. ,atVol. 17. No. 81 areenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919 Price 3 centsTO SPEAK ON "WORLD .POSTEn. CONTESTCOMMERCIAL RELATIONS" FOR ELACKFRIARSThe annual competition for execu­Tv OPEN MONDAY tive positions in the Business Depart-ment of The Daily Maroon will startnext Monday, March 17 •. The follow­ing men are already entered in thecompetition: Frank Fenner, HenryPringle, Keith Kindred. Herman Bra­ger, Allan Holloway and Jerome Neil.seats for the show. : see U&The title of this year's productionhas been decided upon and will be an-Registered Must Be Present At nounced tomorrow in The Daily Ma:. SILVER CUPS AWARDED3:30 To Take Part In Meet. roon, TO THREE FRATERNITIESLyric Contest Cloaes Soon. --Material_for:,�JIL�.�_��_ �_I!t�f!:�t,emi� CoUD�_!� .9!y�D�_�of seven songs for the second act of Tomorrow - Bowling Tournamentthe play may be obtained from Harold Won By Psi U's-Change RushingStansbury, press manager, or from Rules and Committee Personnel.Roland Holloway, publicity manager. --The lyric contest will close tomorrow. At the meeting of the Interfrater-nity council last Tuesday night a sil­ver cup was' presented to Alpha Delta-Phi, for winning the relay last spring;Delta Tau Delta, for winning the ten­nis doubles; and Delta Kappa Epsilon.for winning the tennis singles lastspring.President William Henry -ehangedthe personnel, of the committee onrushing rules, making Alton Laurenchairman of the committee, WilliamEllis, George Martin, Charles Greenand Clarence Brown the other com­mitteemen., Complete underst4ndingwas made concerning men who are notin attendance of any high school, toThe Mathematical Club will meet the effect that these men, who areFriday at 4:15 in Ryerson 37. Prof. tutonng and will enter college nextWilczynski, of the department of fall, are now eligible to be rushed andMathematics, will lecture on "An A� pledged. Thus this situation was con­plication of Line Geometry to the The- sidered similar to men in their lastory of Functions." semester of high schpol.•THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINMAROON SELECTSALL-CONFERENCE• BASKETBALL TEAM Prof. Goode to Deliver Talk at LastWorld Problems Forum Meeting ofWinter Quarter - Cabinet MakesSpring Plans. All Men In University Are El-igible To Submit Origi-nal Designs.Hinkle and Gorgas Placed OnFirst Squad-BirkhoffMakes Second. Prof. J. Paul Goode, of the depart­ment of Geography, is the speaker atthe weekly meeting of the WorldProblems Forum today at 4:30 in Har­per Assembly room, He will speak on"World Commercial Relations." Thehour of Prof. Goode's lecture, orig­inally announced as 4:10, has beenchanged to 4 :30, owing to an error inthe printed announcements, in whichthe latter time was given. Those whoarrive at the earlier time throughforce of habit win discuss the subjectinformally.The lecture this afternoon will beillustrated with stereopticon slidesgiving statistics in graphic form, vari­ous commercial maps, and other datapertaining to the subject. Followinghis talk Prof. Goode will answer ques- The Poster contest of the 1919Blackfriars production, for which menstudents of the University and menassociated with the University are eli­gible, will open next Monday and closeApril 10.All prospective artists who hand illtheir names this week will be giventhe name of the play, material neces­sary for the poster, color schemes, thesynopsis of the play, and all data nec­essary for the proportioning and let­tering of the poster.Winner to Get· Two Tickets.The best poster will be selected bya group of art critics. This acceptedposter will be printed in color and dis­tributed throughout the city as adver­tising matter. It will also be used onthe front page of the music score. Thewinner ,of the contest will be given twoMAROONS BEST IN TEAM WORK CONTEST CU5SES APRIL 10 .J, With the conference schedule virtu­ally completed, the open season for"All-Conference" basketball teams isnow on. The season just closed wasa very successful one, with the stand­ard of playing up to that of the pre­war times,Few of the teams in the Big Tenwere weak, and many of them werebetter than average. Good teams likePurdue and Illinois finished rather lowdown in the list, because there. wenso many other good fives.Team work in most cases was moreimportant than individual playing.This was true of the Maroons whenthey were winning their ten straight,and equally true of MinnesOta, despitethe star work of individuals likeKingsley and Oss, The average' of the, players, like that of the teams, washigh, and there is plenty of material WOMEN TO HOLD ANNUALfor the honorary five. ATHLETIC CONTEST TODAYIN IDA NOYES GYMNASIUM",I,'. . �;", I tions."America Has Bright Future.""In view of existing conditions the(Continued on page 4)Page Helps in Selection.The Daily Maroon presents three Allteams, chosen with the aid of CoachPage of the Chicago five. Becausei __ MinDesota�_d.._Chi��o_ .. were.Jhe,lead:.ers of the Conference, they are eachgiven tWo men on the first team, andone each on the second five.Capt. Paul Hinkle, running guardof the Maroon five, heads the list ofMaroon selections. Hinkle was themain factor in the defense; he playedan important part in the offense, andwas a particularly steady and cleverleader. In ten games his opponentsaveraged but one basket a game. The women's annual gymnasiummeet wilT be hera-tOdayaf 3:30 in Ida'Noyes gymnasium. All women reg­istered for floor work or folk dancingare required by the department to bepresent and to take part in the differ­enf class events.The program of events is as follows: I·STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO(1) Tactics. A division and dem- VISIT EXHIBITION IN NOYESonstration by members of the 11 :50A class.(2) Free standing w�rk.classes.(3) General apparatus work Allclasses. --( 4) Individual apparatus work.Horse, boom, high jump, swing, in­clined ladder, traveling rings, ropeclimb and basketball throw •.(5) English folk festival. Folkdancing classes: Sellenger's Ro�d,Row Well, Ye Mariners, Black Nag.(6) Obstacle relay race. All classes.All The paintings by Herman Rossewhich have been on exhibition in theNorth Reception room and the Leagueroom of Ida Noyes hall this week willremain there the remainder of theweek. It has been said that the pic­tures look especially well on the wallsof Ida Noyes, and all students, havebeen invited to view them.Gorgas Placed On First Team."Moose" Gorgas, captain laet year,and center' of the Midway team forthree years, is the other selection.Gorgas was on the second team selee-. tions last year, yielding to Chandlerof Wisconsin, but this year he is un­doubtedly the best center in the con­ferenee; He has been. the reliance ofthe five in the tipoff plays, and h�been the main scoring cog on theteam with his long shots and reliablefree throw work. Hinkle and Gorgas,play their usual positions, one at guardand the other at center.The choices for forwards are Oss,of Minnesota, and Al Smith, of Pur­due. Oss was the star of the cham­pion Gophers in basket shooting, andalso led the conference. He is a cer­tain choice for the job. Smith workedwell for the Boilermakers, and winsover Marquard of Northwestern be­cause of his very consistent perform­ances. Kingsley, who pushed "Moose"hard for second honors in scoring, andwith Oss the mainstay of the northernteam, wins the other place. His posi­tion is at center, but since he was usedas a running guard in the Minnesotateam play, he has been shifted.Birkhoff Is On Seeend Team.Birkhoff is the third Maroon givena position on the All-Conference, andis put at forward on the second team.Birkhoff was the second best scor!ron the team, and a very valuable man.Re played hard in every contest, notonly on the offense, but def�nsively as(Ccmti" ... d Oft fXJI1. ") Mathematicians Will Meet.Have Inter-Class Competition.In all events except individual appa­ratus work there will be inter-classcompetition. Each of . the eventscounts ten points for the winning teamclass. In the individual apparatuSwork, the winner of first place receivesten points, second place six points andthird place three points. This appliesto all the individual events except ropeclimb and basketball throw.In rope climb ten feet scores fourpoints, fifteen feet six poirits-, twentyfeet eight points and twenty-five feetten points, In basketball throw, fortyfeet scares two points, fifty feet fourpoints, sixty feet six points, seventyfeet eight points and eighty feet tenpoints. The winner of first place inthe individual events automaticallyreceives fifty points, second placethirty-five points and third placetwenty pointa, WEATHER FORECAST.Increasing cloudiness; moderate tofresh southerly winds.Today.Registration for the Spring quarter�Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and college of Educa­tion, 11 :20, Mandel.World-Problems Forum, 4:10, Har­per.Divinity lecture, 4 :30, Haskell.Sociology club, 8, Classics 20.Tomorrow.Registration for the Spring quarter.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.M.bel1!atical Club, 4:15, Ryerson37.Divinity lecture, 4 :30, Haskell.·Junior class dance, 4-6, Reynoldsclub.Announce JuClges For Meet.The judges for the meet are as fol­lows: Miss Dudley, Miss James, Mrs.Gordon, Dr. Ortmayer, Misses' Emery,Preston, Gallagher, Howe, Pendergast,Boyd, Bronson, Winning, Cotton andKnapp. The gymnasium squad lead­ers will act as student officials. The number of candidates for de­grees will be announced tomorrow andthe names of the Phi Beta Kappa andhonor graduates next week.Preceding the Convocation exercisesthe regular President's reception willbe held in Hutchinson Commons. Itis to be, as usual, a formal a1fair.-towhich all the members of the faculty, - � ,1the graduates and their friends are , . ��invited. The aids and marshals will �,'�be in, charge of the reception. CIar- ,:�ence Brown:" the -heB.ti -marsiiii,' '.mli - -- -�-�stand at the head of the �iving line ';;and introduce the guests to the Presi-dent.'TO HOLD WINTERCONV�A nON AT4 NEXT TUESDAY'START BUSINESS COMPETITIONPresident' s Reception To BeHeld Monday At 9 InHutchinson Hall.However, 'an,. other man or woman . . - .who enters his or her name between l\1'LAUGHLIN TO BE SPEAKERnow and Monday-no later-will haYean equal chance with those alr�adyentered, providing their work is up tostandard. The University will hold its one hun­dred tenth Convocation next Tues­day at 4 in Mandel hall. Now thatPresident Judson has returned, theusual President's reception will beheld on the Monday at 9 in HUtchinaonCommons.Prof. McLaughlin, head of the De­partment of History, will give theConvocation .address. He has recentlybeen to England, where he has spokento- many large assemblies. His tripwas made in the service of the govern­menteThe recent war, and a readjustmentof campus conditions are the causesof the late start in the business com­petition, which usually starts in Octo­ber. From now until late in May willbe the allotted time for the competi­tion to run, and those intending toplace will have to work fast., It ishoped that a large number of fresh­men and sophomores will come out forthis work. Members of the BusinessStatt' will hold office hours from 9 to10 and 4 to 5 Claily to answer questionsand take names. There are goodopportunitiee for (everyone. Womenare especialiy requested to compete.Work is not easy in any branch ofThe Daily Maroon, but there are re­wards for good workers. Come and Statistics Issued Tomorrow.Professor Scott, Preacher.On Sunday morning the Convoca­tion sermon will be delivered in Man­del hall. Prof. C. A. Anderson Scottfrom Westminster College, Cambridge,England.As is always done, the afternoonclasses on Tuesday will be-dismissedin order that they may not con1lictwith ftthe Convocation exercises.DR. WORTH TIPPY TODELIVER DIVINITY LEcruREShould Report AU Violations.The council also urged that any ru­mors or knowledge of fraternitiesbreaking any of the rules should bemade known to one of the membersof the rushing committee, so that theymay look up the matter and report tothe council at its next meeting, thusmaking the counclt the judge of theact.George Martin urged that the fra­ternities encourage their underclass­mcn to mix more and invite men ofother fraternities over to lunch. N C'definite schedule was adopted, but in­formal invitations were favored. Itwas urged that the underclassmen 0all fraternities increase their friend­ship.Interfratemity Dance Frida,.The Interfraternity dance whtehwill take place tomorrow night at theCooper Carlton hotel was discussed.This is the first dance of its kind in The Rev. Dr. Worth M. Tippy, sec­retary of the Federal Council ofChurches of Christ in America, willlecture today and tomorrow at 4:30 inthe Haskell assembly room. The lec­ture tomorrow will be "The Admin­istration and Enlargement of the L0-cal Church," and the lecture tomorrowwill be "A Movement of the ChurchBack to the Working People."Music Writers Will Meet.All men who plan to write musicfor Blackfriars or who are interestedare requested to meet tomorrow at5 in Cobb 12A.TICKETS FOR MEET GO ONSALE TODAY IN BARTLETTTickets for the Chicago-MilwaukeeAthletic club swimming meet to beheld Friday night in Bartlett gym_nasium will be placed on sale at Bus­iness :Manager's Miriam's office to­day. A large turnout is expected andstudents have been advised to pur­chase tickets at once. ,This will bethe first and last home performanceof Captain Ries and his men this sea­son.(CemtmlUd em page 2)• "." .. �;:;1,;..�,'i"" �,,IIi, �I,T;!!,r1II,� ,,j.: I... f ! "'.' •• , ""!"'-."�"_�----'!"'���'.�lo�!II..... III�!'I,III!'.--!-�-��--III!"II���. �.�. 1III!5�'·�I�.!!!!.�,.�7==;:::==:;.... ,;=.:=,7.=-�.-:III(I.' .-�"; ,�.�,.�. �.: ����4��:-:""!'"'�'�"�>·"="�"'--:\.'���-:-�-:"'!' ,!II!". "�.�, ........�:-:.• '!"I·�� ....:-��� ...!"'... �n"r!",�.��;........� .2 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919,-,l'rrI'rrr,iI..,1jtii(C\��i]a)c0�t2...IJc•i<ti..t.tJ STAGG PREDICTS CLOSE UNIVERSITY RIFLE CLUB�1.1arnnn SCRAP IN TRACK MEET .:\IEMBERS TO COMPETE.,============ LS CONTEST TODAY AT 1The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except SaturdaySunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winter and Spring- quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPART!'IENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. ManagingJohn E. Joseph NewsRuth Genzbcrger NewsWilliam Morgenstern Ath.Helen Ravitch Night"Howard Beale DayRose Fischkin DayHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditoEditoEditoEditoEditoEditoEditoEditOlBUSINESS DEPARTMENT'ManagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredHenry Pringle Hcrman M. BragerSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. .By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By ]\Jail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail, (out of town) , $4�25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11 :00-11 :50; 12 :25-6; 7-8Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30 Xext Saturday's Practice Contest With�orthwestern Promises to Be Hot Local Organization Makes Poor Show.Tussle - Old Man Is Confident of ing in First Shooting-191 IsVictory for Maroons. Highest 'Score l\lade."We shall have to go some to beat After having made a poor showing��l'th\\"estern," Coach A. A. Stagg in the first shooting of the Associationsaid yesterday regarding the Chicago- Rifle club's annual contest, the Univer­Xort hwcstern dual track meet to be sity Rifle club will try its best to breakheld at Patten gymnasium next Satur- a record in the second contest, to beday. The )Ial'Oon mentor predicted a held today at 1 in the range under theclose meet, but went farther to saythat he expected a victory for Captain)lcCosh and his men.The contest at Evanston next Satur­day will be the last dual meet for the)laroom; before the Big Ten confer­ence meet on March 21 and 22. Themee-t should enable the Chicago ath­Icie� to get a line on their chances forthe 1919 title, as Northwestern boastsof a well-balanced but not spectacularug'I.!Tegation of track and field ath- stadium.In the first shooting, held Saturday,the club made ten less points than itdid last year, having hit 945 out of apossible � ,000 bu llseyes. Prof. Bense­ly of the department of Anatomy,Prof. W. J. Land. of the departmentof Botany, and Wesely S. Hobs madethe best scores of 191 points out of upossible 200. The following is the re­sult of the first scoring:Prof. Bensely 191Wesely S. Hob3................. 191Prof. W. J. Land 191Miss Helen Turner. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 180. Prof, Charles J. Chamberlain ..... 186. Expects Better Scores Today."If I am not mistaken," said Prof.Chamberlain. secretary of the club,yesterday, "the poorest score that willbc made in the match tomorrow willbe more than 191. The riflemen weregreatly handicapped last Saturday be­cause of the fact that the lighting sys­tem was changed a few minutes beforethe contest began.The scores have been sent to Wash-ioint s in the conference meet' last year ington to be registered by the author­and will be contenders in both the ities there and to be published in theTHURSDAY, MARCH is, 1919Entered as second class mail at the lctcs. Coach Stagg will use his reg­Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois ular list of track men, with the addi­March 1�, 1906, under the act of tion of "Moose' Gorgas in the shot­March 3, 1873.put and "Bob" Birkhoff in the polevault.;.: orthwestcrn has several depend­able athletes for the field meets, andthe cady dope looks like many Evans­ton points the high jump and polevaiilt, with the usual comeback by the)laroons in the middle and long dis­tant runs. Linn, of Northwestern, hasbeen approaching the six feet markn the high jump, .while Knight hasbeen tossing the shot c10te to fortyfeet. 'Weber and Hamilton scoredfield and track events. Linn is a good association's official organ, "Arms andsprinter, as well as a field man, and the �Ian." The other teams entered inPANHELLENIC COUNCIL the Chicago dash men will be forced the contest and their scores will notHas the Intraf'raternity council a to extend themselves to the limit to be known until they are published ir"Arms and the Man."purpose? Is it nothing more than atri-weekly smoker for the fraternitydelegates? In the past years and dur­ing the present one the Council hasbeen the object of considerable criti­cism. Members and outsiders haveridiculed the insignificant powers of\this mythical super - body. That is,the Council has been frequently re­garded as a joke. But after all, hasnot the Panhellenic council a placein the framework of the undergradu­ate structurc.In the first place, the Council deals\',-ith the rushing and pledging ques­tiolls. A eommittec of ive considersthe Pl'oblem and then presents thematter to the main body. The f'ra­ternit.ies may not always be justlypenalIzed, and, sometimes arc permit­ted, to escape without puni.shment.But, still, a set of rules and a super­bod� i." absolutely necessary if they<lrlOUS Greek-letter "eating clubs"are to be �o"'el'ned by student agen­ci�s: The fact that a body with pen­allzmg Powel'S is in existence detersthe fl'atel'nities from' at 1 .. ,'o)ati east openv� ?n of the l'u:-,hing rules. Pos-SIbly, m the .futul·e the body will be,able. to enforCe 1l101'e strictly th .ulatlOn�. e 1 eg-• vin.Captain lIcCosh should have a� Score Was Higher' Last Year.easy time in the mile run. Swartz, Last year in the first contest thethe only logical man to even push team scored 955 points, ten better than':'tIac," is not capable of beating him this year. The superiority of lastover the mile route. Speer should alsoyear's riflemen was due to the factrave an easy time in the half mile that most of them were members ofaunt. With these advantages the Ma- the local R. O, T. C., which furnishedroons look like sure winners if Cap- ammunition free of charge.ain l\JcCo.:;h'" tC2.r.�:�t:'�·_--; can perform "In the next nine shootings to' ben their usual manner in the remain-ng events.No special arrangements will bemade through the Maroon manage ..mont to secure tickets for the meet.According to Business Manager Miri­am, there will be plenty of seats un­ler the general admission price. It isdesirous of having a big Chicagorowd at the meet to overcome thedisadvantage of the Maroon athletesvorking before an entire crowd ofNorthwestern fans.SILVER CUPS AWARDEDTO THREI� F'RATERNITIES(Continued from page 1)e,'en years. William Ducker, who' isn charge of the dance, made his re-POlt. One hundred thirty ticketsa,'e already been sold. Prof. andIrs. E. H. Moore will be the chap­rones for the dance ann Roberts'rchestra wilJ furnish the music.The final bowling match was played·csterrlar afternoon, leaYing the Psi;'" victors o'·er the A. T. O's. PsiU's score for the three games was.. to:1 to, the A. T. O's 2,163. BradSmith scorc highest with 230. A large>anner 01' cup will be awarded to thelsi 1"'5 at the first meeting of theAnnounce Sigma Chi Pledging.Sigma Chi has announced the pledg- held," said Prof. Chamberlain. "we aregoing to make some high scores. Themen in the club will have to get busjif they do not want to be beaten' bythe women, who are beginning to makeexcellent showings.":UBS. MARY TA.YLOR.LIGGETT.Specialist in Voice Building and Artis­tic Interpretation.For infonnation address6033 Ellis Ave. Phone H. P. 9190.George A. ShultzJeweler and Optician700 REPUBLIC BUILDING209 South State St.Tel. Wabash 9003Notice our plices on WatchRe�airing:New Main Springs $1.00Cleaning 1.00We do all kinds of opticalwork, duplicate lenses from theold pieces or prescliption.Flat lenses, stock .... $0.60Flat lenses, ground. .. 1.10Toric lenses, stock.... 1.15TOJic lenses, ground .. 2.15We make invisible Kryptoks. ,________ _ ..... __ a_t.March Stationery SaleBond Typewriting Paper 75c-500 sheetsPkg. Correspondence Paper (bond) 120 sheets, pkg. 25cEnvelopes to match above IOc; 3 pkgs, for 25cPound Pkg. Linen Correspondence Paper, per lb., 30cEnvelopes to match above I Oc; 3 for 25cExtra Fine Pound Pkg. Linen Correspondence Pa-per, value 65 cents : : 45£Envelopes to match above. value 25 cts.; J 5c; 2 for 25cHALL BOX PAPER, ENGRAVED- ,.Beecher, Green and Kelly 25c per boxEight-inch envelopes, Bond or Linen. fine grade. 25- .cent value 10c per pkg.Correspondence Envelopes. good 10c grade, 8c;................................ 3 for 20cCorrespondence Cards. 35-cent value 25c per boxGood Grade Box Papers J 7 c m{d 25c, li� Pounds Paper. good for pen and ink work ..... IOc I��e�;;i�r�h,:peB��k' 'St�;:: I"1311 E. FIFTY-SEVENTH ST. Near Kimbark Ave.I Open Evenings. j,••• -.-.U_II aT • u_ _ _ _ _ -.-...�.:./fj;/'�'�, Sportsmen-«Atntetes=Boersbods 1Again, the C '1t. OUllCl n1an.\gc� thefl'a CI'l1lty �thletjc and �och\l .I 1 the W' C\ents.J Illtel' qual'ter a b 1·contest i:-; ,t"'r I I h" ow Ing� ....... C(. n t � S .' rlaY race:o; and, }'>llng re-I tennl� matchc� m·e heldTile ntrafratel'nit" S' ,, .. , .,) 109 J:-- anothe'actlvltv wh' I I. Ie 1 the Council'II..·ow th 1 :-;upports.!' , c atc;>;t a(l\- t ' 'h 11 . en ule I� the Pan-e elllc danc(\ t b, ht . 0 c lwld totnOlTOWm� .Th,e mOst cOlllnwn(iahl ...- '- f�atuJ'(� ofthe Intrafl':1ternitv . t ', • (,;'(;11:-; I� th� ereatJOn of bette-, '. -I �l)JI'Jt alllOI1::!' the <J'f ouncil next nuarter.ferent g-ro .. '. I - 'I, up.�. A nil. alon� this linethe Council i� t:n<:oul'ag-in'� th '.' ..... c ex-change of Inviht' ,t Id'nncr b. < Jl)n� 0 unch andI � the nlc"'lh(,I'<; of 1'0-" ,',. ( IlicrentorganIzatIon". F r;lternitic�, if l('ftalone, tend to becotne i�olatcd Or ma- ng of George Monroe Perry, of Grandrooned groups of UnivcI'�it\' Rapids, )Iich.h . men. ,But t e Intcl'fratcrnib· COUn 'I 'f ===============• .J CI, Inothmg- more, helps to break down the a democl'atic influence among the fra­�trong, :o:elf-importaJlt fl'at")'n't' I 't' Such J'nfluence" I Y ':;pll·- crn:l ,Ol-galllza Ions.it. Stated othcrwi�e, the Council has <; important.I You wi/{ findthe all-year-round soft drink, bothhealthful and appetizing to trainand gain on.Bevo is a splendid beverage to sat­isfy that extravagant thirst thatstrenuous exercise is Dound tobring. Satisfies it without any ofthat after-feeling of fullness thatoften comes with water drinking.Bevo is Sold EverywhereOrder by the case from your gro­cer. druggist or dealer.MaDuCac:tured and bottka ezduaiftl7 byAnheuser-Buseh 5t. Louis. "Your enthusiasm for thingsAmerican will begreater than ever,after you haveused anEldorado'at all�stationers I,r- '"', ... 'r. , .rrr."co11c,1tls"\\rr\.,�,- .. paclpwbifuh,h.....-",I I./ : .. �" ...tla:ir.aelojb:10t}illFI, maiutilfaSCfurcthS\lw:1'0ofh::chc1:Jo�4ar'.'.l.'J", \.", ....." �-- I,.I,. ... ',\ \t\ 'kl-.'tIt,_) "r• ! •�'j � •�\.,�, . '- ....1., I -------.------..------- - _--------- -- ---- THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919- - - _. sKID STUFFA Review of "Penrod" at th e Olympic Th e atre •BY JOHN JOSEPHIf you like natural boys and enjoy funny and entertaining. . If you likewhat they do or say or ,think, and if 'em, engage a chair at the Olympic,you would like to see several clever and if you are not too critical, youyoungsters perform with a mediocre will enjoy yourself. One line in thecast of adults in an inconsequential play, sobbed out in anger and despairplay, take a trip to the Olympic and by Penrod's nineteen year old sister­behold "Penrod," gathered together "Oh, mother, he called me a vampire"into dramatic form by Edward E. Rose -encouraged me, and the Person Whofrom Booth Tarkington's short stories. Went Along, in the belief that the newPenrod as the literary brain-child woman, that the daring sex, was, per­of Booth Tarkington was an interest- haps, considerably less of a possibilitying study of a semi-autobiog raphical than we had feared. But then, Pen­boyhood, and when he first appeared t rod didn't live in Chicago.was worthy of the laughter and favor-able comment he inspired, but like all PUES. JUDSO� IS GUESTAT RECENT �IEETING OFWOMEN'S COLLEGE CLUBsmart, ingenious and forward children,became somewhat wearying on lengthyand uninterrupted acquaintance. Iopine that if the play could have been :Many Gather at Dinner Tuesday toHear President Speak ofPersian Trip.r---e: ... � _a_a_u __ - -- "1_ _ _ t ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .:.produced during the high-wave of Pen­rod popularity it would have drawnmuch better. As it is, we are some­what tired of Penrod (because, ofcourse, that young gentleman andother young gentlemen arc left be­hind by Tom Sawyer in any sort ofboosts from the adults. The Women's College club held aspecial meeting at its rooms in theStevens building Tuesday night. Anelaborate dinner was served. The9:15 classes, Thursday, March 20,8:30·11:30.10:20 classes, Friday, March 21,8:30-11:30.11 :50 classes Wednesday, March 19,1:30-4:30.12:50 classes, Thursday, March 20, .1 :30-4:30.2 classes,' Friday, March 21, 1 :30·4:30.To Hold Basketball Spread.The W, A. A. will hold a basket-ball spread tomorrow at 6 in the the­ater of Ida Noyes hall. After themeeting- stunts wilt be given. AIJmembers have been requested to' bepresent.Menorah Society Will Meet.The Menorah society will meet to­morrow at 11 :15 to have a picturetaken for the Cap and Gown. Themeeting will take place in front ofRosenwald...Ia , CLASSIFIED ADSin the MaroonBRING RESULTS TheSTOREforMEN Winter OvercoatsO V ERe 0 A T 5, taken fro\n depleted high­er-priced lines, are offered at emphatic re-at Clearance Pricesductions. Whether one needs an Overcoat to fin-MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY�1HE SIORE FOR MENish this season, or for next, every man will profitgreatly by buying now.Despite the inroads on the stock, due to the Febru­ary Sale, there is an excellent range to satisfy prac-tically every taste. Fourth FloorCustom Service that appeals toexacting men in made-to-orderI Shirts, Nee k w e � r, Clothing,Shoes. Second Floor.OLYMPIC· - 2d Glorious I PRINTIN GWeek SERVICEMati�ees Wedne!!days and SaturdaysThe COMEDY THAT'S,the TALK of the TOWNKbc � trl�...a Gro.crylaP«sml�;. ._; SOOTH TAAKtX6IOJ(SMadel. Into Pl�y Itmn b.Y11- • EDWARD E.ROSE,,,c.e Oti�inal. Producn��d. Cast Direcl: from ItsTt-emendously' S�l6l��t at The Globe Theatre. HewYorlcA PlAYforGROWH-UP fOlKSwith YOU �G· HEARTS.(t will dellqbt lovers 91 T-a-C�l,,�tonS St� .PRICES: 1510 East 56th StreetNear I. C R. R. StatloD15 miDUle. wallt �rom campu •• ... ��.,",'.�.. _:_1, ':Telephone Midway 864r"A RemarkableTypewriter"NIGHTS, 25c, SOc, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00MATINEES, 25c, SOc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50� Ii"ii- .. ----++---�� An favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WHEN you buy a pipe bearing theW D C trade-mark, you have thesatisfaction of knowing that your moneycould not have bought a better pipe. TheW D C is strictly American made. You canchoose among a multitude-of styles, sizes andgrades at the best �hops-$6 down to 75 cents. WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563'F- WM.DEMVTH & co .. NcwY«k� • Worlel'" Laroe.st Pipe .1Ianll!nctuT('rrOAO( ""111: (._.- - - - - - - - ._...._...-. •.Look at the lines of this one. Thqnow. a delight to tbe eye. from the rich,brown oflhe KenulneFl"encll Brtarbowl,throup ,t." .. erllnr .been of the rlni. '0tbe Jet bbck lustre or tbe nJcaDHe btLcompetition), in spite of the affection guests were President and Mrs. Jud­we may have for him. This refers son, Dean and Mrs, Holgate, of North­to those who like children and chit- western university, Dr. and Mrs, Fel­drcn's ways; those who do not had lows, Mrs. Scott, Dearl Wallace, andbetter spend their money on other en- Prof. Samuel Harper. There weretertainment. present in, addition a large numberThe .youngsters who aiel enacting of University graduates and graduatesthe adventures of Tarkington's ob- of other universities. Among thesestreperous hero are the only ones, were Dr. Karl Davis and Miss Alicewith perhaps an exception or two, de- Greenacre, '04, who was instrumentalserving of credit. Andrew Lawlor, in securing the presence of Presidentwho played Penrod, doesn't pass the Judson at the dinner.minimum age limit by much (if he President Judson was the speakerpasses it at an), and yet he outshines i of the evening. He gave an account,any member of the cast. Most stage I which greatly interested all thosechildren are too sweet to manage a I present, of his experiences in Persia.Penrod part, but young :\It·. Lawlor He spoke at length upon the conditionsis a real boy. It makes no .diffcrenco he found in Teheran, and told aboutwhether the part -was drilled into him I the methods of Persian government.by blood and iron or not; he's there,if you will permit undergraduate Eng- BEGIN EXAMINATIONS FORlish. He does not drag; he docs not WINTER QUARTER MONDAYhave to be aided by ill-concealedFinal examinations for the winterOther extremely young member: of quarter will be held as follows:the cast were almost as good .. RlCh-1 3:05 classes, Monday, March 17,ard Ross, managed Sam, the next most I :l:05-6:05.important part, and Charles Whitfield, 8:10 classes, Wednesday, March 9,a funny little kid with natural tan, 8:aO-ll:30�enacted tongue-tied Verman. brotherof a somewhat blacker Herman, playedby Thomas l\lcGann. Gardner Law­lor and Barbara Newberry completedthe children's cast.Adults, as I said, were on the wholeineffective. True, there was our friendFlo Irwin (whom I have always ad­mired because she had a cigar namedafter her), efficiently Irish as Della,the cook, and Paul Kelly, with a namethat sounds familiar in spite of thefact that I cannot place him, whoseseventeenthish Robert Williams wasfunny. Outside of the youngsters hereceived the only deserved applause ofthe evening.Perhaps it is because the playassuch is of little value that the actingwas indifferent, Several of the Pen­rod stories, particularly those treatingof Penrod's adventures as a detective,have been. combined without muchchange, They never could make first­class dramatic material, and theEdward Rose mechanics are obviousand rusty.But the kids-they are clever and., FURSSPRING STYLESMayer MillerFURRIERSUITE 204-8 VENITIAN BLDCTelephone Randolph 176815 E. WASHINGTON ST.- -"!i}:Ii:1.jIi;!II;!I!:.i; / \"\jIjIIIiI'I,j,j�" '.Ii .:'II''[1:': .:'W''.",I .'I,I-I •I tI , .4A TIMELY JOKE(After the ball was over).Quad: Why didn't you ask me fora dance this evening?Alpha Delt: I'm vamp-proof.LE GRANDE OPERA(Note: In order to relieve the �o­notony caused by our numerous dra­mas, we have decided to give to ourreaders and to opera fans a post sea­son performance of an opera by alocal composer.GEMl\IAS EX ENGLISHA. FORTIVA(From the Original Italian.) .! .. � �.''''',:� •. ��. .-:�':'� . �� ...... -r>,: :..-:-� 1\' .4" i __ ' . -,� �.; -..... -'\_.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13,' 1919 '\sources, not out of mere patriotic en- .Program committee-Phyllis Palmer,thusiasm," chairman; Stella Cohn; Leta Woelful WANTED.-Several clean cut youngand Lillian Stevenson. men for high grade sales work. FullTicket committee - Edna Cooper, or part time. This is an unusualchairman; Jeanette Harrison, Edith opportunity and offers a splendidRasmussen, Edith Strahan and Ad- future to efficient salesmen. Call orelade Allas. ==============================(COli tinued from page 1)At the weekly meeting of the Y. M.(The young lady at the adjacent C. A. cabinet yesterday plans for thedesk wishes to know who the original Sprihg' quarter were taken up. AI tali an is.) definite program will be adopted inProfessorius:-Ta da dum to da- TO SPEAK ON "WORLD them during noon hour today in theCOl'l�lERCIAL RELATIONS" lobby of Ida Noyes:"All basketball people, beginners,intermediates, as well as members ofthe class and college teams, are urgedto attend the spread," said MargeryLeopold, general chairman, yesterday."This is the last chance we basketballpeople have to get together, and wewant to make this year's spread oneof the biggest yet."The committees for the event are asfollows:Food committee - Helen Fortune,chairman; Frances Lurch, Vera Fried­lander, Marjorie Fox, Gertrude Byrne,Catherine Sisson and Helen Malone.Decoration committee-Mary Max­well, chairman; Marion Meanor, Leo­nie Crocker, Anna Shely and Rubiequestion of world commercial relationsis a most important one," Prof. Goodesaid yesterday. "The future of worldcommerce will be largely determinedby present conditions. What the sta­tus of the different. countries will bein the future is difficult to state ex­actly, but if I may be permitted toprophesy I should say that it will bevery favorable to this country. I haveno qoubt that the time will come whenfully half of the world's commercewill be done by, America-with thebuying and selling that that implies.I make this statement on the basis ofour present trade and undeveloped re- Warner.Formulate Spring Program.regard to coming events, and one ofAntiquarian. the plans is to publish a calendar atUncognicio Voco-Whatta isa that the beginning of the quarter listingthe Y. M. C. A. meetings to be heldduring that time. The groups which The last game of the semi-juniorcollege championship series will beplayed tomorrow at 4 in Ida Noyesgymnasium. There will also be a pre­liminary inter-class game at 3 :05.worda meana-Antiquarian?Anotherina Voca: Oh, oh, oh. Itsmeansa something to do with fishes.Professorius: Nein! No! Non!Its meana collectora-collectora-Col­Iectora fossila.Uncognicio Voco: Ohsky, Ohsy, Iv­itch see. IvitCh thinkinga wasa ofa. aquellada .worda-c-Aquarium, ."Q. E. D. stuff," says the copy boy.Which riled both Q. E. D. and ourself.,. THE OLD STORY1st Stude: Jane Eyre wasn't in thelibrary last night.2nd Stude: I know, I had her out.It makes us nervous to have somany women on the staff. Every timewe hear some one saying, "Oh, haveyou got a--" we instinctively /reachfor our package of Camels, only tolook sheepishly around when we hearthat the last word is hairpin insteadof pill.BETA HUMORVan: I'm going over to the pressand draw ten dollars., Warren: You're a better artist thanI am.Mr. Webster's 9:15 class presentedhim with a yaller dog found in thehall yesterday morning, but unfor­tunately Parker recognized him beforeWebster arrived and led him off.Mulroy is starting his .advertisingpropaganda for the Cap & Gown al­ready. He sidled up to us yesterdayand said he was going broke, and hethought he would have to pay for theC. & G. out of his own pocket.We wonder if Bart is going to write"Tacks in Our Campus Tire" for theRap and Pound this year.We just found a Freshman whothought that Blackfriars was a min­strel show.FAMOUS LAST LINESWell, she lives at Foster.Anon.The new officers of the W. A. A. willbe installed at a meeting tomorrow atchapel hour in Cobb 12A. Plans forrevising the constitution will be dis-. cussed. All members have been urgedto attend this meeting. The officerswho will be installed are Helen Sulz­berger, president; Florence Falkenau,vice-president; Marion Meanor, re­cording secretary; and Marjorie Wins­low, secretary-treasurer. have already been organized, such asthe World Problems Forum and the JUNIOR COLLEGE WINS MEETPromotion Group, will be continued,and several new groups organized.Special events of the Spring quarterwill be a "Social Service Week" earlyin the quarter, a series of meetingswith Col. Raymond Robins, which will�ome probably in May, and the annualLake Geneva conference in June. Final Score Is 44-14 - Ruth DixonStars For Victors.The Junior college swimming teamdefeated the seniors yesterday 44-14,in the first meet of the quarter. Thefollowing is a summary of events:Plunge-Ruth Dixon, first; HildaLieber, second; back stroke-Kather­ine Kitchen, first; Marjorie Winslow,second; side stroke-Mildred Powli­sen, first, Margaret Long, second;diving�Ruth Dixon, first, Marie Tre­vor, second; free style-Ruth Dixon,first, Nellie Gorgas, second; breastwell. Marquard of Northwestern gets stroke-Meta Lieber, first, Nelliethe other place. He lost out on the �rgas, second; relay-J unior col­first team because of his poor work lege.MAROON SELECTSALL-CONFERENCE. BASKETBALL TEAM(Continued from page 1)in several contests, but in most of thegames he played a hard game and CHANGE TIME AND PLACEscored well. Wilson of Illi�ois is given FOR CHOIR REHEARSALScenter, since Gorgas and Kingsley areon the first team.Three Squads Are Chosen.Platou was another important factorin the Gopher success, principally be­cause he had such a keen eye for thebasket. Playing a guard position, hescored more points than the averageforward. Williams of Michigan isgiven the call over Brown of Iowa be-,cause of his steady work all season.The third team represents men whoare better than the average run, butstill not as good as the first ten. Thethree teams follow:First Team.05S, Minnesota, forward.AI. Smith, Purdue, forward.Gorgas, Chicago, center.Kingsley, Minncsota, guard.Hinkle, Chicago, guard.Second Team.Birkhoff, Chicago, forward.Marquard, Northwestern, forward.Wilson, Illinois, center.Williams, Michigan, guard.Platou, Minnesota, guard.Third Team.Francis, Ohio State, forward.Taylor, Illinois, forward.Knapp, Wisconsin, center.Brown, Iowa, guard.Phillips, Indiana, guard. The time and place of the choirrehearsals has been changed to thefollowing: Men, Mondays at 4:30 inMr. Stevens" studio and Sundays at3 at Mr. Stevens' home, 5521 Univer­sity avenue; and women, Sundays at2 :30 at Mr. Stevens' home.WOMAN'S ADMINISTRATIVECOUNCIL WILL HOLD OPENMEETING TODAY AT 4:30The Woman's Administrative coun­cil will hold its second open meetingtoday at 4 :30 in the second floor par­lors of Ida Noyes hall. The commit­tee appointed by the president at thefirst open meeting will report on fea- sible plans for the election of the address' H. D. Lapp, Suite 5�� Imembers at large. Peoples Ga� Building.Beatrice Geiger, the president ofthe council, has urged that aU univer- TWO GOOD MEN-To sell advertis­sity women attend the meeting and , ing during vacation. Liberal com-enter into the discussion which will mission. They must have had salesfollow the report. The new members experience.at large will be elected next quarter.Amendments to the constitution of the W ANTED-To buy three double-deckCouncil will also be discussed, and if iron beds. . Call Maroon Office,time permits will be voted upon at the Midway 800, Local 16:!, for furthermeeting today. information.INDIVIDUAL AND EXCLUSIVEBook-plates. Perhaps you haveyour own idea or design for a book­plate, if 80 let me execute it.Tuesday and Thursday Evenings.Marietta Fournier. Blackstone 5817CLASSIFIED ADS.LOST - At the Reynolds club danceFriday night - a platinum pendantset with four diamonds. A rewardwin be paid if the pin is returnedto the Maroon office.:.._L. R. For Prompt Service on- Baggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS .. VAN CO.55th aDd Elli.Midway 9700 Hyde Park 452"We put all our knowledge intobuying the Right Sort ofFabrics and devote OUT utmostskill in tailoring.These are the Qualities thatmake JERREMS clothes sodesirable�so dependable.Prices $40, $45, $50and UpwardswaUor for 'oung .,llThree Stores: 7 N. La Salle St.314 s. l\licrugan Ave.7t E. Monroe St.Have Y OUI RegisteredforNEW OFFICERS OF W. A. A.WILL BE INSTALLED TODAY BASliETBALL WOMEN TOGIVE SPRF AD TOMORROW THE MAROONAnnual Event To Be Held at 6:30 inIda Noyes Hall.The annual basketball spread whichmarks the end of the women's basket­ban season will take place tomorrowevening at 6:30 in the sun parlor ofIda Noyes hal). Tickets have been onsale since Wednesday, but those whohave not yet procured them can get � 1 •e....., :..' f ,'.:-���-�:•./--...._j ,_,-erI..1 ..':'. ............_"S.� t\• �:'::T--::. ....(I·i ,.H:,,,.J'"�r., '.., It",... ..4,...a:.,f. _., �,.1J.'�ll. I�