VoL XV. No. 65.VICTORY OVER IOWAMAKES MAROON FIVE -FAVORITES TONIGHTVarsity Will Be Forced to HaltAttack of Four Boiler­maker Scorers.ILLINOIS WILL PLAY PURPL�Bondy ADd M-:Gaughey To Be UsedBy Coach Page In Lineup For• - Batlle In Bartlett.DORIS MAm: '%0IS INJURED IN _FALLSteps Into ()peil'. ianhole--KrevellRescues Her, Bat Not UntilHelp Is CaDecL, f.". 'Doris Martin, '20. 6028 Stony Is­land avenue, was badly injured yes­terday afternoon when she steppedinto an open manhole at the comerof Fifth avenue and Madison streetMiss Martin was crossing Madisonwhen. she dropped into the unguard­ed opening of a city sewer, and felleighteen feet below the street levelinto three feet of water.William Kreves, a by-stander,jumped in after her, but owing tothe darkness was unable to locateMiss Martin, who had been stunnedby the fall. He finally located herby her cries, but in his attempt toextricate her, he himself became en-tangled. _Fire Department Is Caned.The fire department was called,and ladders were lowered, hy meansof which the couple were finally ableto climb out, after an immersion offorty-five minutes. First reports in­dicated that Miss Martin was veryseriously injured but this was laterdenied. She is now at the Iroquois\ hospital. Kreves was uninjured., ... 1" . ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917.DEBATERS GIVE CHIDEBASSURANCE OF ABILITYCoach Moulton's Teams Hold Trial·Debate Before Undergraduate So­ciety On Inheritance Tax Subject-Will Polish Delivery.Chideb is. convinced . that CoachMoulton's teams are ready for North­western and Michigan. The Varsitysquads competed before the organiza­tion yesterday afternoon in Cobb 12A.They presented the eases which wiDbe used a week from tonight, on thequestion: "Resolved, That the Fed­eral Government Should Adopt a Pro­gressive Inheritance Tar, GrantedThat Such a Tax Would Be Consti­tutional."The remaining week of practJc:ewill be spent by the University speak­ers in polishing their delivery. Gay­lord Ramsey, Sidney Pedott and How­ard Hill will take up affirmative ar­gument at Ann Arbor against theWolverine negatives. Arthur Peter­son, Benjamin Jaffe and Edwin Wei­sl will entertain the Purple on thenegative. Judges will be announcednext week.Delta Sigma Rho is continuing itscampaign of publicity, in which com­munications are being sent to organ­izations throughout the city. Posterswill be placed about the camput to-day. -WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and warmer.THE DAILY MAROON' BULLETIN,.-­Teday •.Divinity' chapel 10:10, Haskell.SophOMore social committee, 10 :15,CobblA2.German Conversation club, " :45;Classics " and 5.Cosmopolitan club, 7 :30, Ellis 18.Basketball, Chicago vs. Purdue, 8,Bartlett.Tomorrow.Meetings of the University rulingbodies: .Faculty and Conference of the Div­inity school 9, HaskellFaculty of the colleges of J\rts,Literature and Science, 10, HarperEU.Faculties of th� graduate schoolsof Art!'l, Literature, and Science, 11,Harper En.University Dames, 3, Kent theater.�. ' Back to the glorious Roman daysof perfumed baths! Back to all theluxury and gorgeousness and volup­tuousness of the purple days of Nero!Because-the green-tinted water ofthe Ida Noyes natatorium will beplayed upon by the lavender raysof a new sterilizing machine. Theyoung women undergraduates nauti­cally inclined will swim in 'scienti­fically sterilized, scientifically puri-fied water, according to Superintend­ent Rouse, of the department ofBuildings and Grounds. No perfume;but lots of color!There arrived at the University ascientific device known as a "VioletRay" machine. If ·'vjn�t ray" doesnot quite suit the fancy of the youngladies, they may alter the name, andcall it "lavender ray," if they please,and according to Mr. Rouse, theywill not impair in the slightest degreethe' power or the machine. The strongcal selections, the aria from "Or- .electric days from 'the "violet," orpheus" by Gluck, "Come Raggio DiSol" by Caldara "Se Flonnda e Fe- lavender ray" machine will play ondele" by Scarlatti, and "Non So Piu the water 88 it is entering the tankCoas Sou (Noese Di ,Figaro)" py Mo/ and sterilize it completely.zart. May Even Drink Water.Give Selecti� by· SchUIlUUlD. .. According to Mr. Rouse, the swim-The fourth program number will ming ladies of Ida Noyes need notbe offered by Miss Metcalfe-Casal8, h th r ght t sern" � about·.ana will eoDSist.-af�two- seJecti0D8 -by , .. J!!�� -- .e,. ,s 1 e2$ < l' .drinking the Water, if they" shouldSchumann, and three by. EmiDaDuel(. happe'n to' get thirsty while they areMoor. Schumann's mmpoaitioDs' are"Ihre Stimme" and "RoselelD," and ,swi.mDiing, or' should by some aeei-.those from the works- of' Moor which dent ship a -load of water. The netare to be suug are. "Chan90n�" "The 'machin� will destroy absolutely anyLake Isle of Innesfree" and "The unruly germs, and w.ill render theCradle Song." \ BoebDann's "'Varia- tank water more pure than ordinarytions Symphonique" will be p1a� by drinking water 'co�ing from Lak.Mr. CaSals as the closing selection.' lIicbigan. ._Mr. Casals bas been called' the - -HOfhe Violet-ray maehina systlrn ofgreatest living master of the 'cello, sterilization is� something altogetherand is regarded by musicians the new," declared Mr. Rouse yesterdaJ.world over, as the foremost violoncell- "This system offers a scientific soln­ist of today. He is· now in America tion to the problems of sterilizing afor the fourth time, and his playing large quantity of water. With thishas created a sensation everywhere he "Violet-ray" machne in use we nohas performed He was born in Spainin 1876, and did not take up the study longer will have any call for the.of, the 'cello until he was twelve years use of disinfectants of any sort. Allold, and even then his actual tuition the disagreeable and dangerous fea­consisted of only a few years under tures of disinfectant sterilization areJose Garcia. removed, a�d we can be absolutelysure that the tank water is clean.Is An Innovation."The �{iolet-ray" machine is aninnovation in the field of sterilizationof tank water. Our machine Will beperhaps the most powerful one inthe country. It will be capable otsterilizing about 4000 gallons of wa­ter per h�r. There are very fewof these machines in operation inthis country. In fact, the machinejust received is the second to be putto use in Chicago. The first one hasbeen very successfully employed inthe natatorium of the Union LeagueCONCERTO OF HAYDNTO FEATURE NUMBER, ;BY NOTED CELLOISTPablo CasaIS Will Be Assistedby Susan Metcalfe-Casals, .Soprano.WINS BEETHOVE� GOLD MEDALIs Considered Foremost Violincellistof Today-Receives Many HonorsFrom European Sovereigns.A concerto by Haydn will be thefeature number played by Mr. PabloCasals, the celloist, at the recital TUes­day at 4 in Mandel. Mr. Casals willbe ¥sisted at the recital by MissSU3an Metcalfe-Cas\lis, a soprano.The concerto by Haydn will be thethird number on the program.r- The "Sonata En Sol" by Sammar­tini-Salinon will be. the opening num­ber, played by Mr. Casals. Miss Met-·ealfe-Casals will follow with four vo-Is Awarded Gold Medal.The Beethoven gold medal fromthe Royal Philharmonic society wasawarded to Mr. Casals in 1912 for hiswonderful work, and in th� follow­ing year the French government con­ferred upon him the mstinction of"Chevalier of' the Legion d'honneur."He bas also received the Cross ofCommander of the order of FranzJosef of Austria, �n(i the Cross ofthe Commander- of the· Crown of Rou-'mania.Stage seats for the concert will be$1, and main floor seats will sell tostudents for 50 cents. Tickets are onsale in Cobb llA.Prom Chairmen To M _t.An chairmen of Washington Promcommittees will meet Monday at10:15 in Cobb 12A.Yellow Jacket To Initiate.The Yellow Jacket club will hold itsannual initiation this afternoon at4 at the home of Carroll M;ason,5715 Woodlawn avenue. THIS WAY, LADIES! FORYOUR LAVENDER PLUNGEWhat A World Of Luxury Is This! Vi­olet Rays Pfaying Upon The GreenWater In The White EnameledTank! Oh!club."Black Bonnet To Pledge.Black Bonnet will pledge today{Tom 1 :30 to 4 in Foster 3.,Three New Cheerleaders.Jerome Fisher, cheerleader, willintroduce three new temporary as­sistants at the basketball game withPurdue tonight. .roseph Levin, RoyKnipschild and Harry Swanson willdirect :he' cheering, THIRTEEN MILUONSINVOLVED IN PLANSOF MEDICAL SCHOOL, President Declares Goal Oi$5,300,000 far Institution IsOnly a Minimum.LAND TO COST HALF MILLION'Interest of Many Desirable For Plan,Says President-Calls ScottGift Significant.A signed statement relatiie to thenew Medical school was issued byPresident Harry Pratt Judson yesterday. The President points' out thatthe total sum Involving the two Medical schools on the Midway and on thewest side, and the funds devoted toresearch, will amount to $13,050,000The following is' the statement:"First, I want to express my. eapecial gratification that the Hospitalcomes from the Billings family. It is .a memorial to a very eminent citizenof Chicago in the days when forceful .men were creating the character andprosperity of the city. and also it hascome from a family of which Dr. Billings is a member, who bas done 80much for the cause of medical re­search and medical teaching.._ . Goal ·Seeures - Two - MiIlioa. - / .\ "The lineup:Chicago-Parker . __ __ ForwardBent .: ForwardGorgas CenterTownley (Capt.) GuardRothermel GuardPurdue---- ,Markley � F{)rwardBeall __ .. __ ForwardSmith CenterHart (Capt.) GuardChurch _ GuardConference Games Tonight.Northwestern at lllinois.Indiana at Iowa.Tomorrow Night..·Wisconsin at Minneapolis.The Maroon basketball team' willmeet the Purdue five tonight at 8 jn 'Under Annual Schedule.Bartlett. Coach Page"s men are fa-vorites because of their victory over The 1917 debates will be beld un­Iowa last week but the Boilermakers' der the auspices of tie Cenfral De­are out to wipe out their defeat by bating league. Contests are held an­the narrow margin nf two baaets ad- .. 'nually,_.. between· -the Universilf� of�� by minois last week.' In Michigan, Northwestern university.I..: the other Conference contests, Iowa and the, University of Chicago. Eachshould defeat Indiana and IlliDois institution participates' both at homeshould take a close battle from North..; and abroad, supporting both 'sides ofwesterD. the annual question chosen by repre-� Purdue, the Varsity will sentative8 of the three schools during,.: have to stop four good scorers in- the sUmmer. The �iversity winningstead of one 88 they had to do In the both,.of its debates is declared the�wkeye game� Markley and BeaU, cbaJDpion for the JUI".I.: the, forwards, Smitl!. the center, and Chicago carried ott honors last yearChan:h, the l'1IDI1ing guard, � the on the question of adopting a literacyI.r eoga in 'Coach Lambert's ott� and test for the restriction of Euro;ean'they wD1 p�ve dangerous at all )lmes. immigration. The previous year'sSmith, ID particular, is the m .. ·most sebedule ended in a tie on the Issue ofto be feared, for it was this incli- aban*ning the Monroe Doctrine, as(CcmtiftUcl em page 3)_ developed and applied, as a part of.' -,.our foreign policy. Chicago defeatedNorthwestern in Mandel on the af­firmative, but lost to' Michigan atAnn Arbor on the negative. ThePurple affirmatives won _ from theWolverine negatives at Evansb>n. "In the next place, I want to pointout that the goal we have marked outof $5,300,000 will secure the $2,000,000plooges of the New York Boards andall other gifts. At the same time itis distiDctly a .minimum, and not mere­ly will gifts beyoDd that be welcomeand distfuctly useful, but the iDstitu-. tion is betmd to grow in future years,and I am sure that it will gather added',funds for additional facilities. .''CJn this connection it may tie weDto notice again what has been saidabout �e financial: implications of theentire plan. Taking into account thenew funds, there will be for the Bil­lings Memorial Hospital, $1,000,000;.for the Rawson Labora�ry, in con­nection with the Presbyterian Hospi-41, $300,000; for endowment of theBillings Hospital and of the medicalstaff, both on the Midway and on theWest Side, $4,000,000; the capitaliza-,tion of the fund already devoted bythe University to the fundamentalmedical sciences, $2,000,000; the lanaon' the Midway on which the BillingsHospital will be erected, perflaps .$500,000; the property turned over tothe University by the Board of Trus­tees of the Rush Medical College, per­haps $250,000; the Presbyterian Hos­pital, approximately $3,000,000; theSprague .Memorial Institute fund,which will also hold a contractual re­lationship with the University med­ical schools, ultimately $2,000,000.This will make the entire plan, in­volving the two medical schools andthe funds devoted to research, amountto $1¥50,000. •Seek Inters st Of !\Iany."While the University has beengrealy favored with large gifts, andhopes to obtain other large gif�. atthe same time it is extremely de . sir­able that there should be many in­terested in the plan, and the v�rysignificant gift of $5,000 by one ofour younger trustees is typical Qfother funds which we hope to obtainfrom those who are not able to givea larger amount."HARRY PRATT JUDSON,. - t· .. ' -"rIlE DAILY �OON. FRIDAY, JANUARY�l2. 1917."The Student !\ewspsper ot The UDlvemtyot Cb1ea;.:o...Pubtfsbed morutues, except Sunday andMonday, during tbe Autumn, Wlnter andSprln� quarters by The Dally Marooncompany.H. R, Swan80n ..••..•••••...• _ .•...• Edltor:Sew_ Department..A. A. Baeor ..•••..... : .....••....••...• EdllorH. Cohn ...............•..•...• \..8t. EditorC. C. GrtleJk'l ............•..• :Slebl EdltorS. S. Bu.bnell..... . Day EditorAthlt!'ti('K Dt-Itartnu."nt.% B. F.. :sf'wmao ...•...•......•......... Edltort W. S. !koder A""t. Editor"·o",f'o'. D4"IH&rtmt!'ot. 'in,. K. EdwurdM"n .•..•...•.......... Editorof BUllio IHoltartmt"nt.lel"". c. lhlxwt"ll llaoaJ:t"r.,. D. !kll .•.•..............• \KKt. lluoaJ:f'rb Entered liS second e!::�� 1IIaP at the Chl­,Cllj.;O POl-ototrlce. Chll-a;:o, IlUnols. �larch 13.I�. under Act of �larch �;. 1�1::. . .Subscription Rates,Bv Cnrrll·r. $:!.:-.o :1 year: $1 a quarter.ll)' �lail. $:: n �'I'ar: �1.:!:; a quarter.Editorial HOOUlS ••••••••• , ••••••••• Ellis 12Tt'll'llhollc �li1lw:I�' �OO. I.o(·al IH:!Bus ness Otril"l· Ell I;: 14Tcll'I'IH)lH' It l.u-kstone :!;:;�l____ 28'1---�������������FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917.A LITTLE SELF -ADl\IINISTRA­TION.Self-satisfaction that lesscns am­bition and retards progress is not adesirable quality, but a little 'self­admiration now and then is neces­sary in order to appreciate fully the!results of tireless efforts. It wouldnot be unfitting for every student inthe University to spend a Icv ... · min­utes of his more or less busy day inadmiring the ever-progressing insti­tution in which he has the privilegeof membership.Some schools often rise to suddenfame and then drop into obscuritybecause of the intermittent periodsof sluggardness. But the Universityof Chicago rises all of the time; itscurve of progress has no irregulari­ties. When one great project hasbeen successfully accomplished, an­other one is already in the course ofprogress. There is no end to theambitions and, energies of the offi­cers of administration; there seemsto be no end to their ability to .secure-'desir.ed results. The campaign forthe new medical school is a britIiantexample of their success.And while these' untiring officerssecure the best of material meansfor the devefopment of education, thedeans, instructors, professors, and all 'other members of the faculty, con­tinue to promote the best df modernteaehing. The best that is possibleof attainment is put at our disposal.Time and money are not wasted in theeffort to make the teaching facilitiesthe most efficient in the country-Take a few minutes of your busIday to appreciate your UniversitYand the men and women that make itwhat it is. Then, probably, you willtake more interest in your work and'do more to take advantage of theopportunities put at your disposal.IN DEFENSE OF THE BOARD.In an editorial printed yesterdayThe Daily Maroon stated that nodefinite result had been receiveJfrom the Board of Student Organiza­tions in r�gard to the Alpha DeltaPhi-Delta Tau Delta pledge tamper­ing case. This did, not mean that thefaculty board had not considered thecase thoroughly and passed judg­ment on the merits of thc complaint;the hoard diel consider the ca�ethoroughly and did repor't back tn theInterfratcrnity eoul'.eil. This state­ment is .m;H!c in order to prc"c1t thecasual reader from misconstruin� thefacts and !)c1in'in:: that nn specialattention ha� bccll givell to thc caschy the Bn:lrd of Student Organia­tions.COMMUNICATIONS(In new of the ract that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained &8 a clearing housefor student and faculty opinion, TheMaroon aeeepts no responsibility forI tile RIltimenta thereiD' expn..ecLeo.muni�ti.'o�' are welcomed b,. tileeditor, and should be signed .. aD eTi­dace of pod faith, - although thena'lle wiD not be publiahed without thewriter's conseDt.)Public Speaking, You Know.I know nothing of the Divimtyschool method of instruction, but Ido know what the Public Speaking de- Ipartment of the University of Chi­cago professes to teach and doesteach. I have had public speakingand am now studying under Mr. N el­son. From the first day of my en­trance in the department I have thisprinciple repeatedly set forth, quiteclearly and without apy attempts atconcealment or deception, that thedepartment accepts students, not asstammerers, !ispers, or tongue-tiedsufferers, but as possessing normalmeans of communication. It thenattempts to teach them, if they desireto learn, how to think-and more thanthat, how to think logically and clear­ly, and how to present those thoughtsin such a manner that the averageaudience will grasp their full forceimmediately.It does not present courses inrhetoric. and logic, but it does offerthe opportunity to develop the fac­ulty of using the simple rules oflogic and rhetoric to the greatestpossible effectiveness. The PublicSpeaking department is not strivingto tum out orators, and though itdoes not print such words on thecourse book, sheet (what departmentdoes? ) it pronounces there effective­ly the minute a student enters hisclass, it says them in the first speechhe is required to make.It does not care how long he cantalk, now musically or, how fast, butit does care what he says' and howhe says it. It is directly concernedwith the facts of a speech and 'themost eifectiv.e way of "putting thefacts across." If Phillips babbles,he certainly does it well, for his bookis logical, condensed and clea�ly pre­sented theory of a very effective wayto speak in public. If you,. Mr. W.F. S., have Bryanion ambitions, (andpray where did that gentleman's sil­ver wmgue ever get him; though II .do not mean to infer. that he n�verspeaks facts), take a less expensiveeourse than the Public Speaking.course here. The magazines are fullof advertisements guaranteeing fin­ished elocutionists, gestures and all.M. A. M.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe faculty gymnasium class' 01the University of Wisconsin will haveto be discontinued, according to theathletic director, unless the attendancecreases materially. Only fifteen mem­bers of the faeulty have attended theclass so far.Wom� on the campus of the Uni­versity of Minnesota have organizedan· Anti-Gossip club. The object ofthe club is to offset the influence ofthe Gossip club. The mottO of thenew organization is; "Blessed is hethat bottleth up his mouth-for he.shall be called a corker."If present plans being consideredr by the stadium committee of the Uni-I versity of Pennsylvania are carriedthrough, the Quaker institution willI have an arena with a seatiT!$ capacityof 100,000, larger by 30,000 than thefamoug bowl at New Haven.Harvard is considering ,introduc­ing an aero school, and teaching avi­ation to its undp.rJ:rraduates.Take Iron Mask Pictures.The Iron �Iask win have its grouppicture taken for the Cap and GO\vnSunday morning at 11 at the Da­In]erre Studio, 218 South WabashaVC!1Uc. Slogan.Br-r-r-r-IShiver!Slip!Regain equilibrium!Da-a-a-arn !Regain equilibrium!ShiverJBr-r-r-r-r lThat May Be."\Vhy," asks our A. P. S., "did youmove irom the back page? Whenyour line's in the rear we don't haveto open 'the sheet and take a risk ofseeing the editorial."This Stuff Helps-Not!To the Esteemed 'V,histle:Keep whistling for contribs. You'veno idea hew it .Hatters, exhilarates,titillates and tickle.s us readers tohave you pleading with us for .speci­mens of our wit! We realize, ofcourse, "that we could dash off speci­mens of scintillating wit, epigrams,subtle repartee and caustic' commentby the ream, but--pshaw, wehaven't time (the deuce you haveh't l)and besides tame is such a bore!But our vanity craves nourishment,so keep calling!H.H.("Sounds like' Hanisch," muttersthe gentleman-from-the-a.-d.)Said Mr. Bliss in calculus, "DeltaU is an increment!" Now we don'tappreciate the·. finer points of thesubject, but someone or other saidit was \ funny, so we're taking achance.• And perhaps if we whistle loudlyenough some philanthropist will band'us a couple 0' million seeds to sub­sidize contributors.Crust With Dough.I do not mind the rudeness'Of my beloved beau;He's got the right to havecrust,For he has got the dough. some ,line to pull in connection with thatUkalele Club. But-well, t�ey'vepledged (we mean they've admitted)three new members. Anyway, aUkalele Club defies comment.Famous Last Lines 25."Cinders Given Away."Bart.JOHNNIE WEBERG URUGSWANDERING ,PIGEON INBASEMENT OF BARTLETTAn errant pigeon happened intoBartlett gymnasium yesterday after­noon and viewed the class basket­ball games from the girders. JohnnyWeberg, an attache of the trainingdepartment, . captured the bird byclimbing a ladder and waving an'ether-soaked rag from the end of apole. The dove of peace was over­come and taken to the basement. Herehe showed a ta'ste for alcohol in thepure state and drank so freely thathe became slightly inebriated. Thenew owner of the bird is now await­ing' for another specimen to apP$r,so the materials of pot pie can behad.LEAGUE PLANS SERIESOF INFORMAL PARTIESPlans for a series 'of informal par­ties to be held every Friday eveningthroughout the Winter quarter havebeen made by the League. The firstof these parties will be given tonightat 7:30 in the League rooms. Allwomen -have been invited to attend."The parties have been made pos­sible by the erection of Ida Noyeshall," said Miss Hall, general secre­tary of. the League. "We want thtgirls to join us in our good times."Seniors To Give Dance. .The Senior class will give a dancetomorrow at 3:30 in the Reynoldsclub.H,ele. Ad� Is Cbair�Helen Adams was elected c:bairmanor' 'the annual faculty din�r by 'theUndelgradWite Council at its meet­ing yesterday. John' Guerin wasnamed assistant chairman. The din­ner :date has . been tentatively. setfl)r'ilnrch. ,·The Council named Den-. nett Bell. and Leo Giles as tempor-.ary cheerleaders. \ IPOSTPONE MILITARY. SCIENCEString Of Errore Prevents EnrolJ.ment 'I. Winter Class�Because of an error in the timeschedule for the Winter quarter, therewill be no Military Training Classuntil Spring. Since ,the class wasnot included in the list under Phys­ical Training, there was no enroll­ment. To add to the confusion an-'nouncements were made in the Seniorchapel services that no Military Sci­ence classes would be held, which wastaken as a declaration that the Mili­tary Training class was discontinued.Efforts are being made by Mr. vonN oe, who had charge of the class lastquarter, to create enthusiasm for thestudent army. The University madearrangements with the United Statesgovernment to send out any armyofficer to cosduct classes in Military.Science. When he is sent the num­ber enrolled will have' to be abovethe hundred mark, or the officer �11be withdrawn. With a squad of fiftyas a nucleus, Mr. von Noe believesthat he could easily get the requirednumber, and will try to arouse in­terest before Spring.Classified Ads., .Fin enta per lbae.. N. edT ...tl8eIlle'ftU for 1_ tho IS eat.. ADclaMmed ad�ertlselHllta .ut ...-Id iaadftnce.w.w.(And a pun is the lowest forl!l,-Youknow).In sophisticated Eng. 43 we wereinformed that Campion's friend Ros­siter furnished the music to his' lyrics,published . in' 1592. We wcnder-s­th�re's a rather well known rag-timeking by the cognomen of Rossiter.Hereditary 'influences-all that sortof thing, eh? ',Quadranglers!Mortar Boards IAttent - tiOD r. Mr. MacClintoclc informs us thathe can distinguish a' woman's affilia­tion thusly: Quads from M., B.'s 'bythe arra�gement of the hair, and theextent of the protuberance of tbcears.We aD' They.\Ve were aroused from slumber inEng. 3 this m.ming by the follow­ing: "Most people would as soonsave, but with that they are I�ke allthey are in any other reforms-theysimply don't make a start. Then,too, we know how much easier it isto qo what we should do when severalwe know real well do it first,' justlike g-oing up in front in a revivalmeeting."Anent Ourself.\Ve pulled a brainstorm 'in thatEng. class. Here's thc above, boileddown as 've would've. had it: "Justas the herd will follow the Ica,ler�oat, the mass of the people willfollow the leaders of thrift."" 'Goat,''' said Mr. Grabo, "musthc the anticipatory epithet."There really should be some fast LARGE BAYFRONT ROOlI,window. electric lights • .steam; suit­able for one' or two gentlemen.$15.00 per month. 2nd apt. 6020Ingleside.'FOR RENT - LARGE FRONTroom. fine place, closed in sleep­ing porch, for two students; twoblocks from University. Price rea­sonable. Phone Blackstone 4282 orcall see 5752 Maryland Ave."FOR RENT�DESIkABLE" OUT­side room. p;iV".&te fa�ilY. llO per. month. third apartment; 6035 El­lis Ave. Telephone Midway !,SOI.TO RENT-2, OR 3 FUltN. O�. unfumished, �a�, cheerfu], house- .keeping rooms. �rge and light. Pri­vate kitchen. enclosed �ch; bay-,window;' �edroo�. and d�g-��facfug . 57tb St.; s_t�au:a ·he��;. �,"tro�t suite, Reasonable. Blacbtone4588. 57® �aryla�Q Ave.' ,'., . 'GJlUTEST BARGAINS 'IN' HISTORY OF' tyPEWRn:ERSu f wwcl& .,0Ilrin 41I.,c..... 17 .� ' .a.ItIl-,....... ___;_t Ie •ad odIR __ III ad 1IP- .­put npaJriq aDIl ftIwrildiwe BY­� ...... '- ba pCeet eaMltiOllaDd �teed two,..rL w............ ---pa�Write for our Ut.al free trial of-,fer and cut-rate pria..AU Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N.Dearbom St., Phone Cent: 1035- FOR YOUR FRATERNITY LETTER TRYColonial PressPrinters, Publishers, Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper Av�noeTen minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES ------Phone Midway ,864PROTECT YOURSELF!..Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when the origi­nal Malted Milk costs you no more?Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S"the Original. Take a package home with you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept. "e," Racine. WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form. NE�'-intll.hunJ!· �oytrael· '2:012:03" iestal10:0<." to cChic;,...A. j3, bi. l · jt nentr,• iCLUSI". Li1.�LAob,.VIR.GIvAI",• I•, ,',.. , -'f:· ]1· ..:...DI• SlNaT. ,..�'" .. � .. �... " . .........T�' DAlLY M4R()ON',' �RIDAY, JANUARY �. 1917 .:New Bartlett gymnasium records� , 'in the half aitd two mile events were.hung up Wednesday afternoon by�oy Campbell, captain of the 1914�track team., In the half, a mark of. '2 :01 4-5 broke his' former mark' of2 :03 3-6 and in the two mile he" 'establishr..-<i a new r�ord of10:04 4-5. Campbell was scheduled" to compete under the colors of th�Chicago Alumni club in the Boston; A. A. games in the Hub City' Feb.3, but Law examinations have made. jt necessary for'· him to cancel hisentry.MARLEY 2 � IN.DEVON 2U IN.:ARROWCOLLARS15 eta. each, 8 tor 8,0 eta.CLUETt. PEABODY" co., I .. C. MAKERSI �She Will Save a Special". Little Thrill for This�1,A stunning Chicago Box. with Choc­,. olates that "back up·' that name._ 11' the pound at·� VAN De BOGERT' ROSS.Eat 51� St. Md LaD PIrIl Aft.R. M. GR4Y. .' 1340 � 55tIl StnItGLBlN BROTHERSI .... , .' .� 1145 Eat I3nI StnltAIIPHlm BROTHERS··.. �.;$��A,..." 1·.'";"., WeQ� sockS,· ... , "_ Sew on Buttons .and Qo' ,.eldini\ 'rF�E .OF cHAR�Metr�pole laUndry1219 East 55th Straet, • ·Tel. Hyde Park 3190.A. �. Par UDlftn1t7 ...� .:ADd . WOm.D .,• I•• MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata. Captl aDd NeckwearJAS ••• COWBBT1001-100S E. 55th st.s, E. Cor. EIUa A ...BILLIARD BALLcrgarettM ad april,',,.,I�'------------------------""'-My Winter Term ofDANCING CLASSESOpens Monday, January 8.Private Lessons by Appointment.:\fl�� UJCl:\ HENDERSHOT. 1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2314DON'T THROW YOUR OLD, • SHOES AWAYNo matter in .how bad condition tl1eYare bring them to theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood Avenue �PV� ����s.­C���S �·f��S.FOR IDA NOYES MEET• . • '• .>.WOlDen'. Gymnastic Contest Will Be· Revival Of Days Whea' Lex- -iDgton Hall Was � ew ..The women's intra-mural gymnas­tic contest which dates back to the'days when Lexington hali was newwill be revived tl{is quarter. Themeet was' formerly an annual event,but the increasing decrepitude of thegymnasium which rendered the ap-.paratus unsafe, caused the contests tobe given up .. None have been heldfor several years, but the first win­ter in Ida Noyes has been deemedby the Physical Culture. departmenta fitting occasion for re-establish­ing the custom. The contest will takeplace at the end of the present quar. 'ter.All undergraduate women are eli­gible to compete. The events havebeen arranged so that no great pro­ficiency in any one branch is neces­sary. Every woman will be able tofind some event in which she cancompete, especially' in the group workwhere the essentials are merely quickresponse to commands, and 'accuracy. rather than expertness.Class teams will be organized to.ccompete in the group contests, butin individua 1 events points will counttoward the team total. A tentativeprogram for the. contest includes thefollowing events: group work-free­standing exercises, club swinging,marching and relay races;' individualevents-ladder travel, traveling rings,rope climbing, horse and double boomvaults, high jump and basketballthrowing. Walk-Over Shoe Storei Walk - Over Shoes for the 4'�"College "Lad" and "Lassie"131 South State Street�p.. �. it �ould be �rn in mind�� � teai#. ,'is hitting iruDois,N�!Jeatr�-a' a� �isconsin early in� �n, and that may prove to bean �dvantage., . ., \The "Restoe" ModelA heavy sole, nutbrown calf, blucherlace boot that you'lllike at$7.00 "The Sign of theWalk-Over ManMeans Safety"Wear WALK-OVERSHOES for every oc­casion and ' 'Glide"over all foot troubleswithout fear of _get- 'ting on "Thin Ice. " -.;VIL'TORY OVER lOW AMAKES MAROON FIVE. FAVORITEs 'TONIGHT- "vj�ual who Scored 16 of tbe 24 poinls 'registered by his .team . �gaiDst., :'theIllini. Captain H�' at the other jguard, plays back and bas a repu­tation for being' a bard man to getaround. Inexperience is the· chiefhandicap of the Old Gold �and Blacksquad to date. Lambert bas worked·hiS' team' in sevemI 'practice gamessince the . Illinois contest and reportsfrom LaFayette indicate that tbe-.tetun._ is going in good shape for this earlyin - �e seasOs. ' .Coach. Page -Will. rely on the samecombination that figu�ed in the Iowa· game, but Bondy 'and McGaughy willpro�ably b� into the .lin�up be­fore the final whistle. . The team bashad a fuD week of practice withouttny I;lrd eeutests, and the mainfaults displayed' last week shouldhave been corrected during that time.At any rate there will be an improve­ment in the 'CO-O:Per�tion betweenGorgas, Bent and Parker- and withCaptain Townley and ROthermel hit­ting their usual pace, the Maroon teamshould keep their place at the topof the percentage column. MEMBERS OF DIVINITYSCHOOL PLAY MONDAY'Future preachers will engage in adouble-header basketball game Mon­day at 7:15' in Bartlett. The Chi­cago Theological seminary team willmeet the McCorrnick Theological.scrninary five\ in the first game. Inthe second game the Divinity teamwill oppose the Evangelical Theo­logical seminary team from Naper­ville.Prof. Coulter Speaks.Prof. John M. Coulter, head of tneBotany department, spoke on "Im­mune Individuals" at a meeting ofthe League yeste;day.Sprengling To Lecture.Dr. Martin SprengIing, of the Div­inity school, will lecture on "TheMoslem World" today at 7 in Has­kell 16.. Reynolds To Give Dance. --SEE OUR WINDOWS--_._'J errems Tailored Clothesrepresent true economy;not only because they .are.low in price; but. becausethe tailoring is so correct,so individual that they keeptheir style and can be wornlong after ordinary clothesare hopelessly out of date.Suits, $30 to $60Overcoats, $30. to $85Tailor for Young Men7 North. La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Av�.71 East Monroe StreetCHICAGO I Wabash and Eighth St.Seats TodayBeginning Next Saturday Nightl\fILE-A-MINUTE KENDALLWith a Typical Morosco CastBranch Box Otric� Schiller Bldg..� .... " . ' ........... ,-: WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats $i:'so\10. _,." -".�.Tuesday, Coach Page will 'take theteam to Urbana where they will meetIllinois in the game' which probablywill eliminate either team from thetitle race. A defeat by Illinois. wouldleave the downstaters and Wisconsinalone in the scramble for the cham­pionship. Little is known of Minn­esota's team, but Wisconsin must begiven the preference in the game to- Imorrow night since the Badgers willbe playing in their third Conferencegame of the season. After the' I11inigame Tuesday, the Maroons will havefour days to prepare for the North­western contest in Bartlett, Jan. 20.This makes two hard games withinfive days for Chicago, and after theyget by them they will have' to faceMAROON ADS Wisconsin on Jan. 26 at Madison..» BRING RESULTS The schedule appears to be a handi-'-, I.. . .t,' .1, :'�'\Y-�{�":�.: .�: t.-;.�"""j,., .. '<L�':-"�" <r� �I.• � •. '•• ' , .'�" • .'.� '. �.' «, ,: _._ • • .' 1-' .,,;_,, •• ':>--.;: .. s"" - ,..: .,The Reynolds dub will hold its firstinformal dance of the quarter tonight.Music will be furnished by Harveyand all three floors will be open todancers..MacDougall to Conduct .class."India Awakening" is the topic ofdiscussion of a study class to be ledby William MacDougall. today at.7in Haskell 16.Prom Committee Meets.The �blieity committee for theW,:,shington Prom will' me�t todayat 10:15 in Cobb 12A. The chairmen��e urged aJl members to' attend. -V�NtiS10�'PENCILNo matter what courSe .y�q're taking you need. tAu famoua pencil!B�C4PSEoftbe. .' .. ..;perl.tlft qu.Uty 01materl.l . and - wor'kmu-.shiP. VBNUS Is .dmltted�17 the flnest penell It Is�o�ble to make.. If 70U Ute. thick soft.lead that �uka 80 that 70Ucan read the writing halfW1l7 . aerosa the room,choose the soft degrees 6�.. For short-hand notes or eaQwriting S�B_B (medlnm soft)are popnlar.For sketching. generalwriting pnrposes. etc.HB-F-B-2H . (med­Ium) will prove desir-able. "For dratttng. a med·11um hard penell givesthe best results and70U·n Uke SH-fH--6H6H.THE DAILY MAROON. (FRIDA Y, JANUARY 12, 1917.OUTLOOK FOR CHAMPIONFENCING TEAl\1 IS POORThe Junior class wHl· give its first Clubs To Hold Joint Meeting.dance of the year today at 3 :30 inIda Noyes. The schedule for social The Cosmopolitan club and the In-events of the quarter follow. temational club will hold a jointnelds .club. meeting in Lexington tonight at 7 :30.Wednesday, Feb. 7--Smoke�. Prof. McLaughlin of the History de-Wednesday, Feb. 14-Valentine partment will speak on "C03mopoli-party. tanis�," and Mr. Aporto of PortoWednesday, Feb. 28 - Women's Rico, will give an essay on his island.party.. After the meeting refreshments willSaturday, March 3-D inner, before "be served.the Wisconsin basketball game.Alden. Trager, Gesundheit And Gas­ton To Compose Varsity-ThreeFreshmen Show Promise.Prospects for a championship infencing are poor this year oecauseof lack of veteran material. CoachHoffer faces the necessity of buildingup an entirely new teeam before theConference season opens next month.Four men are developing well at thepresent and will form a fine nucleusfor next year's squad. -Three fresh­men show promise of good work inboth the foils and broadsword events.Alden, who is about the best of theVarsity, although he is inexperienced,will 'be entered in both the foil anabroadsword bouts. Trager is also do­ing well in practice and is counted onby Coach Hotl"er for points in ali the,meets. Gesundheit and Gaston arethe other regulars.Berry, Brutl" and Gamble are theFreshmen candidates, WM will helpthe team next year. Berry came fromthe University of Wisconsin, wherebe placed second in the Conferencebouts. Bruff and Gamble are bothquick men and will develop into goodfencers with a little more training.What the team will do in a meetis a mystery to Coach Hoffer . Notone of the men has been put Into about with an opponent in a Confer­ence meet, and they may performbetter than is expected. The Confer­ence title is generally conceded to bebetween Illinois and Wisconsin. Illi­nois, last year's champions, has thesame team this season. Chicago canprobably place no better than third,and Nebraska will have to be defeatedbefore that place is won.I � ,JUNIORS ANNOUNCE PROGRAMWill Give Danee Today At 3:30 InIda Noy.es.SOARES TO SPEAKON SOCIAL SERVICEDr. Theodore Soares, Un�versitychaplain, will speak on the "RealMeaning of Social Service," Wednea:day at 10 :10 in Mandel. This lec­ture will be in connection with theweek's program of Social Service lec­tures to be given from Jan. 14 to Jan.21, under the auspices of the StudentCouncil. Dr. Graham Taylor. orig­inally scheduled to speak on Wednes­day will lecture on "Community Serv­ice in Occupational Pursuits", Fridayat 8 in Mandel. Arthur E. Robertsis chairman of the committee that ismanaging the week's conference forthe Council.Take Pictures For Cap And Gown.Seniors have been urged to havetheir pictures for the Cap and Gownof 1917 taken as soon as possible atthe Daguerre studio, 218 South Wa­bash avenue. as the time is limitedand the grade of work done now willbe much superior to that done duringthe busy season.. ,Give Illustrated Lecture.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kingsley willpresent an illustrated lecture on"Childe Harold in Italy," in Kenttheater tomorrow at 3 under the aus­pices of the Dames club. HARPER RECEIVES NEWVOLUMES OF FICTIONANP WAR LITERATUREAmong the new books recently re­ceived in Harper library are "TheWorld's Best Essays," edited by DavidBrewer, a set of twelve volumes en­titled "Historical Characters and Fa­mous Events," a set of the BurtonHolmes Travelogues sn twelve vol­umes, and "Dangerous Trades," ed­ited by Thomas Oliver. The libraryhas also filled eighteen shelves withmaterial on the European war, muchof this being in the form of pamph­lets, although there are separate vol­umes on special subjects.ISSUE GREEN CAP' SATURDAYEdition Centains Reviews Of Social-And' Athletic Activities.The first 1917 edition of the GreenCap, the freshmen class publication,will be on sale Saturday, accordingto an announcement by Irwin May,general manager. This will be the.fourth issue of the Green Cap duringthe present school year.A large number of personals willfeature this edition of the paper, ae­cording to statement of tbe managers.In addition, it will contain accountsof class athle�ics during :he la� �� Iweeks, .a review of SOCIal actiVIties,-and an outline of events for the Win- Iter quarter.JUDGE FISHER WILLSPEAK BEFORE FORUM'Judge Harry M. Fisher will con­duct a discussion on "Has the Boys'Court Tended to Increase JuvenileCrime?" before' the University ForumWednesday afternoon in the Harperassembly hall. Mr. Fisher is at pres­ent judg-e of the, Morals court. Hewas appointed to this position in1912. .Iudge : Fisher was formerlyjustice of the Boys' court.to the secretary, G. W. Bartelmez, IDepartment of Anatomy.IThe Dramatic club will hold a meet-ing today at 10:10 in Cobb 12A.BIOLOGICAL CLUB TOGIVE DINNER MONDAY Fitch To Speak Sunday . -V-,-OFI "Fr�RETal.. IFr.� i ' a Iv«as!thethetheintheba:jntl- � HeSo..: 9,be,Pe,_ : tiapo. tblof... :_fo110m,"-:aghil._ ,.agw:1.� th1al, , th51<wlI,' wi, ..te·wtu.. Mpc. inC� h,.teat.Nr.• te,-r rrv'". tl.'t" dP00IIf -. or,.'_ 'e:Ames Leads Study Class.Assistant Prof. Edward S. Ames,of the department of Practical Theol­ogy, will lead a Y. M. C. A. studyclass today at 4:30 in Haskell 16.The subject will be, "Interpretationof Christianity to Native Peoples."Juniors Invite Sophomores.The Junior class will hold a dancetoday at 3:30 in Ida Noyes assemblyhall. J ames Hemphill will furnishthe music. Sophomores have beeninvited to attend.Postpone Freshman Affair. 3The Freshman class sleigh-ride anJdance, which wcre scheduled for to­night, have been postponed indefin­itely.Freshman Committee- Meets.The Freshman Publicity commit­tee will meet today at 10:15 in Cobb12A.Hold Smoker Tuesday.The Three Quarters Club smokerwill he given Tuesday evening at i:45instead of at i:15, as announced yes­terday. President Albert Parker Fitch, of •Andover Thealogical seminary, willbe speaker at the Sunday morningseryices in Mandel.rt" r. -, iSpanish Club Meets.The Spanish club will hol.l its firstmeeting of the quarter Monday at <1in the east parlors of Ida Noyes hall.Visitors have heen invited. Dramatic Club To Meet.Prof. F. R. 'Lillie will speak atthe meeting of the Biological clubMonday a� 7:45 in the Botany lec­ture room, The subject of hIS talkwin be "Sex Harmonies in Foetal Lifewith Reference to the Origin of SexDifferences in Cattle." The club willdine at 6 in Hutchinson Cafe. Allmembers wishing to attend the dinner,have been asked to send tnetr names The Christian Science society will'meet Tuesday at 7:45 in Lexington14.Acboth Club Meets. Christian Scientists Meet.Tbe Achoth club will hold a busi­ness meeting Monday at 7 in IdaNoyes.