y. , ...... �. '. ..."..,' '!', '"Vol. XV. No. 66.Seven acts are scheduled for theannual interfraternity smoker to beheld Monday . night at 8:30 in theReynolds club. The principals onthe program will be Carl Ottasen andEarl Stechel in a thrilling musicalmelodrama, the famous Phi GammaDelta quartette, William Murphy, thepopular Psi Upsilon freshman com­edian, Otto Teichgraeber, who willmeet all comers in the ring, and twosongsters ·whose names will not be. , Lieutenant Zinovi Pechkoff, of the announced until Monday. Rebuttal practice will occupy theFrench Foreign Legion, will deliver The refreshments will consist of next few assemblages of the Varsitya lecture on "In the Clutch of the sandwiches, doughnuts, apples and ci- debating teams. The constructive ca-," War" Monday at 4:30 in t11� Harper der, and cigarettes and cigars will be ses were completed during' Christ-assembly room under the auspices of distributed in large numbers. The mas vacation, except for several, , the French club. M. Pechkoff will give officers of the interfraternity council slight .modlfications and elaborationsthe same lecture Tuesday night at wll act as the reception committee discovered to have advantages inthe Quadrangle club, He will arrive and will appear in a special number, practice matches before Delta Sigmain' Chicago today. Harry Swanson is chairman of the Rho and Chideb, The last few daysLieutenant Pechkoff's experience at smoker. of'.preparation will be spent in bring-.. the front has been extensive. His ing the delivery up to the highestbattalion was the 'second to ·be sent GREEN CAP WILL BE standard. Political Institutions of America." Asinto the trenches in September, 1914. DISTRIBUTED TODAY Chicago will enter the season's de- Queen Wilhelmina lecturer at Colum-t, � He' saw the recent fighting on the bating schedule under unique condi- bia, Mr. van Noppen represents theSomme at its fiercest. Before May The fourth issue of the Green Cap, lions. In the past, membership on University of Leiden. He was the first..: 9, 1914, when he was wounded at the the Freshman class paper, appears on the University teams has been held man ever appointed as Queen Wil-head of a bayonet charge, Lieutenant the campus today. The leading feat- open to all students, excluding. fresh- ,helmina lecturer.ure will be personals of members ofPechkoff was advanced to the posi- the class. Other features will be a men. Usually most of the six pla- Prof. van Noppen was born in Hol-I_ : tion -of :land: corporal and then cor- review of class social and athletic ces were taken by graduate students land in 1868, but came to this coun-'poral. His �egi�eDt was �entioned events during the last three weeks, in. most cases of the Law school. try with his parents during childhood.,three times iD-tlle- ..... -dispatch�. �:.tIIL.I"'"* d�.����l-�A�m�ovement to make debating un- He received the degree of Bachelor. of the French army.', quarter, '/ dergraduate' 'like collegiate -adlletics' ,of Arts' from: 'Guilford' college, N. C.,failed to secure Michigan's consent. \ in 1890. and the degree 01 BachelorIr "_ )offre Praises Work.- Northwestern and Chicago, the re- of Literature from the University ofmaining m�mbers of the Central De- North Carolina in 1892; he took hisbating league, acquiesced. As a re- master's degree at Haverford college,suit of the intortillage, the Ma'roon Pa., and after studying law at theand Purple institutions will enter un- University of North' Carolina wasdergraduate groups against each oth- admitted to the bar in 1894.er, but graduate squads against the Studied In Holland.Wolverine schoot.Hold Series Of Tests.Coach Moulton chose his' delegatesin a series of tests. The profession­al students competed in a prelimin­ary. Six speakers were selected bya set of five judges to participate in,the finals. Another set of judges op­erated "in a separate convention orundergraduates, from which body sixrepresentatives 'were picked. Thetwelve contestants were divided Itylot into four teams which met in tworegular debates in the deciding tryout.Gaylord Ramsay, Sidney Pedottand Howard Hill were the successfulgradu:ltes. They will journey to AnnArbor Friday night to meet the Uni­versity of Michigan. The leaguequestion will be: "Resolved, That the'Federal Government Should Adopt aProgressive Inheritance Tax, Grant­ed That Such a Tax Would be Con­stitutional." For the first time inthe tt iangular contests, the home teamwill SUPt10rt the negative.Purple Seek "... :",�ance.Arthur Peterson, Benjamin Jaffeand Edwin Weist were the winningundergraduates. They will take upthe affirmative against Northwesternuniversity Friday night in Mandel.Chicago won from Northwestern twoyears ago in Mandel, and this fact,coupled with the defeat of the Purplefreshmen last year here and the Var­sity at Evanston, al1 at the hands ofthe Maroons, furnished plenty of in­centive to the affirmatives from theNorth side.OFFICER OF FOREIGNLEGION TO DISCUSSADVENTURES IN WAR" "French Club Schedules PublicLecture by Lieut. Peckholffor Monday.RECEIVED EARLY PROMOTION.Talks In America Will Be For Bene­fit Of Ambulance HospitalIn Paris.He was personally mentioned as.follows in a report signel by General'Joffre: "He has given proof of re­markable spirit and admirable I cour­,_ � age. Seriously wounded, he hurledhimself, at the head of his attachment._ ,against the enemies' machine guns."The lectures which the lieutenantwill give in this country will b� for1.� the benefit of the American Arnbu-:Iance hospital in Paris. He maintains, , that he owes his life to the care andskill with which he was treated therewhen he was brought from the. frontI,' with a serious wound in his arm.Talked First In Italy.,.- 'When he was well enough, Lieu­tenant Pechkoff left Paris for Italy,- where he delivered his first war lec­ture. He was asked by the Queen.. .. Mother. Marguerita, to speak in her_palace before her and the court. While. in Rome, he .was also presented toCardinal Mercier of Belgium, and_ had a conference' with him. After histour of Italy, he returned to Franceand 're-enlisted in the French army.'•. Not long afterwards, his !rank wasraised to that of adjutant and then, to that of lieutenant..Lieutenant Pechkoff has received"r many official recognitions of his bra-.very in war. He was decorated- at.• ' the Court of Honour at the InvaJi­,..,. des in Paris with the War Cross withpalms. He wears a military medal_ of valor and the Cross or St. Gt'flfR<'of Russia.I ,I Adopted By Gorky.When not a soldier, LieutenantPcchkoff is a literary man like his: If" 'foster father, who is Maxim Gorky,the Russian novelist. He was bornin 1884 on the Volga, in the city ofNijini-Novgorod, made famous bythe World's Fair of 1884. He was• I engaged in literary work in Italy atthe outbreak of the war. He wasf ....... unable to go to Russia and so heI ioincd the French army,.'_....... =l :.� - .... , ,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1917. Pri:. Fi",. c-ta.PLAN SEVEN ACTS FORPAN-HELLENIC SMOKERPhi Gamma Delta Quartette AndThrilling Melodrama Will Be Fea­ture Numbers On Program Of Rey­nolds Affair Monday Night.Lectures On Christian Science:John Randall Dunn, member of theboard of. lectureship of .the FirstChur�h of Ch'nst Scientist of Bos­ton, Mass., will lecture on ChristianScience, Thursday at 4:30 in Harperass�bly hall, under the auspices orthe Christian Science soci�Achoth Club Holds Meeting.The Achoth club will hold a busi ..ness meeting \{onday night at 7 inthe screen room of Ida NoyesSeniors, Dance Today.Tlie Senior class will give a dancethis afternoon at 3:30 in the Rey­nolds club.WEATHER FORECAST.Snow. Much colder.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Meetings of the University rulingbodies: ,Faculty and Conference of the Div­inity school, 9, HaskellFaculty of the colleges of Arts, Lit­erature, and Sciences, 10, Harper E41.Faculties of the graduate schools ofArts, .Literature, and Science, II,Harper, 11.University Dames, 3, Kent theater.Sunday.University service, Rev. Albert Par­ker Fitch, 11, Mandel.Monday.Chapel, Junior colleges, men, 10:10,Mandel.EI Centro Espanol. 4, Noyes.Le Cercle Francai_s, 4 :35, Harper.Joamal and Historical club in Phys-iology, 4:35, Physiology 16.Student Volunteer Band, 7, Lexing-ton 14. ! REBUTIAL PRACTICEFURNISHES PROGRAMFOR VARSITY TEAMSCoach Moulton's Debaters Readyfor League ContestsFriday, Night.INTORTILAGE MAKES CHANGEMichigan .. Fails �o Acquiesce InMovement To Eliminate GraduateCompetition-N ew Status.Christian Scientists Meet.The Christian Science society willmeet Tuesday night at 7:45 in Lex­ington 14. COLUMBIA LECTURER TOTALK ON DUTCH .WRITERSProf. Leonard Van Noppen Will De­liver Series Of Five Lectures OnLiterature Of Holland-To SpeakOn The Dutch Shakespeare.Prof. Leonard Charles van N oppen,jueeu Wilhelmina lecturer at Colum­bia university, will deliver a seriesof five lectures on the literature ofthe Netherlands beginnng Jan. 24 atthe Unversty. All the lectures willbe given at 4:35 in Classics 10.Mr. van Noppen's first lecture, onJan. 24, will be on the Dutch Renais­sance. He' \\1i11 ten of 'Holland'sgreat men of art, literature and sci­ence. The next two lectures, on Jan.25' and 29 respectively, will be on"Von del, the Poet of the Sublime andthe Dutch Shakespeare" and "Von­dels' 'Lucifer' and its Influence onMi1ton's 'Paradise Lost'."Discuss Dutch Influence."Van Eeden, the Dutch Tolstoi, andthe Poets of Today," will be Prof.van Noppen's subject on Jan. 30, andon Jan. 31 he will discuss "The In­fluence of the Netherlands on theDuring 1895 and 1896, Prof. vanNoppen .studicd Dutch literature inHolland; incidentally making thefirst translation of Vondel's "Lucifer"into English verse in the meter of theoriginal: This translation was the­first English version of any Dutchpoetical classic, and -attractcd muchattention when it was published in1898. -•�Following his studies In Holland,Mr. van Noppen returned to Americain 1900, delivering lectures at variousAmerican colleges. He has givencourses of lectures at' Columbia,Princeton, John Hopkins, Wisconsin,Michigan, �I.jnnesota, the Lowell in­stitute of Boston, the Brooklyn in­stitute, and other institutions.Contributes To Magazines.-He - is-�-:fr;q��nt-:'�7�'ntrib�te7 tomagazines, and in recognition of hisservices to Dutch literature he .... hashe en made a' permanent member ofthe o1flest literary society of the Neth­erlands, the Maatschappij der Neder­landsche Letterkunde of Leiden .PROF. LUCKHART,TOSPEAK BEFORE CLUBTwo twenty-five minute talks willbe given at a meeting of the Journaland Historical club Monday at 4:30in Physiology 16. Assistant Prof. A.B. Luckhardt, of the Physiology de­partment, will speak on "Early Con­ceptions of Nervous Structure and itsMode of Action." A. M. Swansonwill talk on the "Effect of Removal ofthe Salivary Glands on the Secretionof Gastric Iuice," The meeting isopen to all who are interested. PURDUE WINS CLOSEBASKETBALL BA TILEBY SCORE OF 14-12Guarding of Townley and Roth­ermel Features Contest FromChicago Standpoint.BENT IS RULED OUT OF GAMEChicago Leads At End Of First Half-Scores But Once InSecond.A spirited rush combined with clev­er team play in the second half lastnight snuffed out Chicago's hope fora victory and put Purdue on the win­ning end of a 14 to 12 score. A classy'exhibition of guard work by Ca"�d1nTownley and Rothermel featured thecontest from the Chicago standpoint.Markley was the only opponent whowas able to penetrate the stone walldefense of the Maroons in the' firsthalf. N either team displayed a fastand peppy brand of basketball antilthe latter' stages of the game whenthe Hoosiers hit their stride.,Coach Lambert's <lqintet startedthe scoring after five mlnutes ofplay when Markley caged his firstlong shot. Captain Townley chalked,up the first point for the Maroonswith a free throw and a moment la­ter -sent Chicago into the lead witha field goal. N either team was ableto score for several minutes and Chi­cago looked the favorite, having sac­"eeded 10 breaking 'up' the Purdueshort passing game. Coach Lambert'sfi\:c were unable to aolve the Maroondefense and long high shots wereresorted to but with little success. 'Hart Calls For Consulta�on.Captain Hart called for time 'outand the opponents held a consulta­tion. With the start of play Bentwas nailed for his third personal fouland Smith scored on the free throw.Bent sank two more baskets andTownley added one, giving Chicago afnur point lead. Purdue held anothercouncil of war and the half endedwith Chieago leading 10 to 6.Both teams started slow in the lastframe, but a. basket by Koenig fromthe middle' of the floor served to in­still a new spirit of fight in the Pur­due squad. Williamson replaced�{arkley :tt forward for, the visitorsand a moment later Bent was sent hi(Continued on page 2)810LOGICAL STUDENTSARE INVITED TO DINE .�••Students and teachers interested in. biology are invited to attend a din­ner Monday at 6 in Hutchinson cafe,The dinner will cost EO cents a pla�Those expecting to' be present are re­quested to notify Mr. Barthelmez inthe Anatomy building Monday morn­ing. After the meal, the Biologicalclub will hold its meeting in the Iec­ture room on the first floor of theBotany building. Prof. F. E. Lillie,of the department of Zoology, willgive an address.-----� .. �Contains Reviews By Faculty.Assistant Prof. Frank N. Freeman,of the school of Education andf George ""_. Sherburn, instructor inEnglish, have contributed book re­views to the January number of theSchool Review, which was issued b,the University Press yesterda, .. -. ...... �.. "'''' "' ..-rHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY· 13. 1917.lilr laily _arDan,The Student Sewspaper of The Unlven1tyor Cblcago.Publtsbed morutuzs, except Sunday andMond:ay, durin): the Autuum, Winter andSprln� quarters by '.rhe Dally lIarooncowpany.H. K. SWIUlIJOD ••••••••••••••• _ •••••• Ecl1tor:Seow. Dt"partmeDt.A. A. Bator .•..••• _ •....•.•••••••••.•• EditorH. CohD •...•..•••..•..••.•.•. AII.t. EditorC. C. Gr� :Slebt EditorS. S. Bu.boell .•...•..•••....••. DIIY .EdltorAthletle. IHopartment.B. E. :SewnUUl •••• _ _EdltorW. I). BeDder ....•...•...••.•. .\"lIt. t:dltor\\. OmeD'fj D4."partmeot.V. K. Edward8eo •.•.....•••.•.•..•. EditorBu.lot"». IHopllrtmeDt.F. C. Maxwell .••••••.•...••••••••• lIaDacerD. D. Bell ...••....••••..•.. AII"t. lIaDMeerEntered as second class malt at the Cat­CII�O Pot-tolTice. CIJku�o, Itltuols, :\lurcll 13.�. under .\'!t of llarcl!.. a, israSubscription Rates,By Carrter. $:.!,:,o a Yl'ur: $1 a quarter.By lIull, $3 a year: $1.:!;j u quurter.Editorial ItOODlS ••••••••••••••••••• Ellis 12Tt'lel)hone :\lltlway 800. LOIII:11 lG:!Busluess Ornce Ellis 14Telephone Bluekvtone 2501-----"'2 . .,SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1917.1�t •.� .�. YOU WORK JUST AS HARD.Some university .students are of theopinion that the main benefit to bederived from a college education isthe privilege of working less hardthan their less fortunate fellow-work­ers in the outside world. Men and wo­men who possess this iclc�:l would tlowell to throw it aside immediately:if they do not, they will wake up totheir sorrow later.In this connection it is interestingto hear the opinion of Charles M.Schwab, president of the great Beth­lehem Steel works, on higher educa­tion and the business world. He saysas follows:"The college man who thinks thathis greater learning gives him theprivilege of working less hard thanthe man wthout such educaton isgoing to wake up in disaster. I regretthat some college men enter industrywith an inflated notion of their ownvalue. Thf'Y want to. capitalize atonce their education and the timespent in getting. They feel it is un­fair to begin at the bottom on t�esame basis with a boy of seventeenor eighteen who bas never been tocollege."A: college man entering industry isworth q.o more to hIS employer thanI a common school or high school boy,unless he hap�ns to be taking upsome position in which higher educa­tion is directly applied. Even thenhe has to adjust himself.· Neitherknowledge of the classics nor rnathe­matcal proficiency can be convertedovernight into a marketable �ommod­ity."Higher education has its.chance la­ter, when the college boy has mas­tered all the minor details of the busi­ness. Then, if he went to collegewith serious purpose and studied hardand systematically, he has the advan­tage of a thoroughly trained mind totackle larger problems, a mind whichshould 'be broader and more flexiblebecause of its greater powers of im­agination and logical reasoning.".:.Ti·•COMMUNICATIONS(ID new of the fact that the eGIII­.. unicatiOll colullUl of the Dally Ma­I'OOIl is maintaiDecl as a deariDg hOU8efor atudeat aDd faeu1ty opinioa, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expreaecLCommunications are welcomed by theeditor, and shOllld be signed as an m­dence of good faith, although thename will not be publishedwiUlout thewriter's COIlSeIlt.)Public Speaking, You Don't Know.It is quite natural that anyone whobas had this principle set forth re­peatedly, . . . "clearly and with- out any attempts at concealment ordeception, that the department ac ..cepts sudents, not as �a:ammerers,lispers, 'or tongue-tied sufferers,. . to teach them, if they de.sire tolearn, how to think-and more thanthat, how to think logically and_ clear­Iy,"-and all three members of thedear department to reiterate such re­marks as this, quarter after quarter-it is qute natural for hm to repeatit in print, almost in the words of hisinstructors. It is merely the case ofthe innocent young thing snugglingup to the man who is supposed to beexperienced and saying,"1 like )lr. Nelson, I do as hesays:I know it is naughty, To follow �yways."Especially winsome is that littleclause, "If they desire to learn;" Ihave heardthat reiterated, but o nly tomake one forget for the moment thatone is not allov .... ed to refuse: in thedepartment, it is the department'smethod or flunk. I have seen peoplefighting that method and know thatthis is a truth axiomatic.Now if the department has taughtM. A. M. to think clearly and logical­ly, even if it has not taught him therudiments of ease on the platform,this mental faculty should be appar­ent in his apology for the department;I should expect him to back up, !J isstatement that the department offers"the opportunity to develop the fac­ulty of using the simple rules of logicand rhetoric to the greatest possibleeffectiveness;" I should expect himto. quote me correctly, instead ofsaying that the department presentscourses in rhetoric and logic; I shouldexpect him to explain why Phillips'book is well put together; I shouldeven expect him to refrain from suchpuny jabs as his last about the cheaporatory schools "guaranteeing finish­ed elocutionists,"-but realizing thatthe department instructors make justsuch sneering and .scurrilous remarks,I will forgive him for echoing them.In spite of all its pompous theory,the department has not yet, so faras I know. turned out a speaker ofmore than local fame; the easternuniversities, for all their "antiquated"methods, are the feeders to the Ly­ceum and to Congress. Wlhen it saidthat what matters is what is behindthe speech, the question is ..begged.No thinking man can fail to havesomething behind what he says, hecan convince still more an audiencethat he cares about so much the more-provided that he is enough at easeon the stage t(J· make them listen tohim ... I know ·�at this seems a flabbyassertion when made to a wise p.�y­chologist, Let us meet him on hisown· ground. It is quite the thingnow to refer all things to psychology.Ths one science, because of its nov­elty, bas taken away the breath andthe sense of proportion of the aver­age university man. But for his sake,let us meet him there.In what state is a man wtten anal­ysing? He is taking a multitude ofexperiences and· relating them, group­ing them, cataloguing them, labelingth�mi putting them on the shelf forfuture use. He gets this attitude ofmind strongly fixed. W'hy, I haveknown scores of scientific studentswho bad practically lost all power ofsynthesis. At the very least, an at­titude of analysis gains its full forceonly through a .period &f months oft.se, and for a similar number ofmonths cannot be thrown off.Can man carve statues when ne ismakinr- carbonic acid of the marble?Can man .rlp, a touring car when heis taking it to pieces to learn to runit? Can man talk convincingly and ar­tistically when his whole mind is bentupon the repairing of his mind, thewhys and wherefores, the generaliZa­tions and labels for his thoughts, theskeleton of bis real, creative .self? Or,to take a literary parallel, can a writ­er write best sellers when he is argu- ing with himself what are the prin­ciples of a best seller? The humanmachine is not made that way. Theanalysis must come before thesynthesis, or the very bones of aspeech will protrude.Now Phillips, my dear M. A. M .•has merely flung together in a newway the same principles that were somuch better stated in your high-schoolHerrick and Damon, or in the littlegreen book of your English 1. Phil­lips has merely re-Iabelled the oldsign-post, which you didn't take thetrouble to follow in. the days goneby. Testimony you knew about eversince you hea-rd those awful high­school debates. Specific instance isjust the "concrete example" that youshould have used in your clear andlogical apology for the department.General illustration you have usedfrom your childhood days, only toomuch; as all of us. And restatementis stressed with words of flame in �Ir.Linn's own little book; it ilhrurninesthe pages of the Bible: it " stares atyou everywhere. The General Ends,I grant you, are somewhat novel, be­cause they are almost useless. Ifyou are talkng to friend you do nothave to stop to ask yourself whetheryou are trying to convince him 01' ex­plain something; the way he looks atyou, the way your past experienceshave taught you, is enough: you in­stinctively follow the best path. Justremember that your audience is nomore than a collective ·friend, and :- . � �. �,Colcan easily tell by the faces uf .i ;'clr I raudience whether you are on the . �I�' I •tack or not. No foresight, no plu� - "ding analysis, can save you if you aresubjective; if you do not sympathizewith people.I should be glad to talk over Phil­lips further with you; as far as youwish. I t is no sign of. a lack of logicto be enthusiastic at times. The peopledo not love cold rationality, they wUtnot .listen to a geometry of ideas,however carefully planned. Theywant to :be talked to just as theywould be taiked to at home; withsympathy, and wisdom, and spontane­ity: these you will never get fromW. F. Snyder.PURDuE WINS CLOSEBASKETBALL BATrLEBY SCORE OF· 14-12(Contimud from po.g� .1)the sidelines with four personal foul ...Purdue added another basket andBondy was jerked, sending Mc­Gaughy -ill at forward and shiftingTownley back to his guard position.MarooDs Fight Desperately.With Purdue leading by four pointsthe Maroons fought desperately to tiethe score. At this point Parker, bysome, fa...,t work at dribbling workedrbe 1,;,11 down to the Kunl ,,".1 ('n��.1Chicago's only basket for the half.With less than one minute to playthe entire Purdue squad played onthe defense to hold their slender mar­gin. With nine seconds to go CoachLambe.-t: sent Beall in to replaceKoenig, The score:Purdue (14).B. F.T. P.F. T.F.Markley, r.f. ..... 2 0 0Koenig, 1.£ ..... 2 0 I 2Smith, c. ......... 0 4 2 IChurch, r.g . ..... 0 0 I 0Hart (capt.) l.g ... 0 0 0 0Will'son (sub) r.f. I 0 0 0Beall (sub) I.f.. .. 0 0 0 0Totals ......... 5 4 5 3Chica&o (12).Bent, r.f. ......... 2 0 4Parker, 1.£. ...... I 0 2Gorgas, c. ....... 0 0 1T'nley, (capt.) r.g. 2 2 0Rothermel, l.g ..•• 0 0 0Bondy, (sub) r.g. 0 0 0McG'ghy� (sub) d. 0 0 0Totals ......... 5 2 7 J errems Tailored Clothesrepresent true economy;not only because they arelow in price; but becausethe tailoring is so correct,so individual that they keeptheir style and can be wornIong after ordinary clothesare hopelessly out of date.Suits, $30 to. $60Overcoats, $30 "to $85 I,ManalcreTailor I.or . Y oanB' Menooo Assistant Prof. A. B. Luekhardtand' A. M. Swanson wi)) speak at themeeting of the Journal and Histori­cal dub in Physiology Monday at. 4:30 -, ;'i Chi)ed b)mana:.... the Cup ofered'( .been,fiveenou£ownSwanmen:test.NothisHOYflg;lilyat 3:entshasmouswhoof slwhidGowent·takinDak4mileTh� 'Stores: 7 North La Salle Street314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Street , .".,1.01warreenteguartainlandketsjumjto tBencIrorrwineIttheed flbeer'. Thu'�.. as aGO\\paylnchthe" !: tllUof tforto !t'Tl) ''. que!it 'Wtheketskct�n tpairhimNetSWc, \ Bell:- Ma:Ber:Ole, ". Le,BarSeeHe:.�GREATEST . BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERS\U....... ..._OBftD .J. c..... -1'1" ........... '111".��---1""" •ad otIi. __ Ill-ad 11»- ....... �ud�.­W7. _..."IM m ............aDd �teed .two,.an. w........ , e _,�"", 1Write tor oar Iibaal ,... .... of­f. and eat-rate )IIie&Alllllkes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Pbone Cent. .�35FOR YOUR FRATERNITY LETTER TRYColonial PressCI-PrlnteT8� Publishers. Eng1'Q1}ers1510 East 56th StreetNeu � A'ftDlMITen minutell walk froID CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 884 .Ci]Tw thoughtless biker is like a � ,blanlt cartridge. He makes a loudc� noise but never hits th"target., IJ�When you stop to think •. It'S1rPrlittle wonder tbat VELVET i..80 good. Every bit of it haa .beeo IIGIfanII.(y GIl- for two years.(b ..,-------nl·'-------.'C·,------·, ..,c!J[ iooo. WILL GIVE ADDRESSESBEFORE CLUBS MONDAY in Physiology 16., Dr •. Luekhardt willdiscuss the "Early Conceptions ofNervous Structure and its Mode ofAetion." Mr. Swanson's subject willbe the "Effect of Removal of the Sali­vary Glands on the Seeretion of Gas­tric Juiees.", ! CAP AND GOWN READY. � ,TO LOSE IN LITERARYGAME WITH THE MAROON, ;Manager Swanson Steals State Se­crets And Divulges Weak PointsIn Oppo�ent's Lineup.Charges of skullduggery were 10d'S­ed by the Daily Maroon basketballmanager, H. Roland 'Swanson, against.... the Cap and Gown Quintet. The line-up of the year-book team as uncov­ered by the Pinkertons who havebeen engaged by the Maroon contains. five ringers, who do not possessenough Iiterary ability to write theirown names, according to ManagerSwanson, who has secretly put themen through the C. and A. mentality.... �·c·test.Notwithstanding the uncovcry ofthis piece of scandal by MaclayHoyne, the Maroon five will trip ontgaily ou the floor Monday afternoon.. t 3:30 teady to battle their oppon-I ents to a standstill. The Maroon fivehas cngaged Mons.' Makmhard: fa-. mous animal trainer of Afghanistanwho has put his charges in the bestof shape for the five minute halveswhich will be played. The Cap andGown cannot beast such training tal­ent ·and they have been content intaking daily workouts with PercyDake who 'will lead the annual threemile walk in Bartlett February 21.:. Giant 'Banister To .Play.Oleson and Levin will pay 9t for­wards, Banister, the young giant, atcenter; and. Seerly and Heilman atguards for the losers; while Cap­tain Newman and Manager H. Ro­land Swanson will make enough bas­kets to win three "'gam'es, Bell willjump high enough to give the ballto the forwards; and Maxwell andBender will keep Levin and Olsonfrom' doing everything but gettingwinded.It was announced last night thatthe refreshments which were order­ed from the Allied jllazaar (Adv.) hadbeen sold by mistake at the opening'. Thursday night. This was considered.� : . as an omen of luck by the· Cap and'Gown squad,' who wer� scheduled topay for sam,. However. victuals areincluded in the' agreement signed atthe Hague last' week and victuals"!: tllUe will be jf Dake has to sell someof those trade ads be took last year� f:. for space in the C .: and G., accordingto Manager Swanson.Here'. The Lineup.The lineup, (players have been re­quested to take careful note of this-3 ,'; it will be clear if they take note thatthe forwards play near their own bas­kets, the guards at the other .bas­ket and the center wiil have 1\0 choice�n the" matter since a circle has beenpainted in the middle of the floor forhim.)Daily Ma�oon.Newman .•.....•.... Left ForwardSwanson ..........• Right ForwardBell :., CenterMaxwell Right Guard'Bender ., • .. Left Guard. Cap And Gown.Oleson ........•..... Left ForwardLevin Right ForwardBanister CenterSeerly .. , Right GuardHeilman .............•.. Left Guard1., ,• # •, ...MAttLEY 2� IN.DEVON 2� IN..ARRQWCOLLARS'5 .... ....,. _Mm •.CLUETT. PEAIODT a CO., .. ,e .. IIi.KEILS ·THE' DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1917.Vive leI Femmes.\Ve were undecided as to the ad­visability of attending the Allied B.till we glanced at the papers this.morning. Now, they couldn't keepus away with' a British "tank." Weought to help the Bggians, you know.Those rays in the Ida Noyes tank'might be called lilac; even mauve."Lavender" and "violet" arc so fear­fully proletarian.---�--------------"More ways than tl� G.- c." forworthy 'freshmen to jump into print."-Doris Martin. Madison at Fifthwill no doubt be the rendezvous ofmany anxious males, all watching thatmanhole eagerly, waiting-waiting­waiting for the next one to stepaloug.Ne Plus Ultra."I claim that I have reached themaximum in loyalty: almost everymorning, since I entered Chicago Ihave awakened with a maroon tastein my mouth." Monday morns, too,?H.H.Brainy.'Menial"I asked the : janitor in the base­ment of Cobb why the drinking cup,.was always dirty •. Quoth he: "Yousee it's like 'this: If the 01' cup staysdirty, nobody will use it, then 1 canhave a sanitary, individual cup."A. H. M.-Educaton.A Romantic Play In Four ActsScenario..Act. 1: The Freshman' year: intro­ducing the heroine, .. Act 2.: The Sophomore year: atragic interlude' In 'which the wrongman' is eliminated..Act 3; The hero' proposes and isdisposed of.Act 4: Senior year: (the end) ill.which the certain person (personagrata) achieves her higher degree.. The' Play "Act ITow-head-Act II"No, Ed." Blow! Dead!Act III"0, N�d! Go 'h�ad.'"Act IV----co-wed(curtain).._R. A.The blanks in the above stand for aterm by which certain institutionsdesignate their fair women. We neveruse the word ourselves.R. A. tells us that the favoriteShakespearean Quotation 'among theEvanston faculty has been exhumed.It is: "Out, out, brief Candle!" whichis a good piece of humor if you'vebeen following Evanston's lights inthe papers.CamPus Thoma 1.The man who puts his feet on the­. back of your chair and then proceedsto get nervous.P. B. K.(Naturally, it would bother a PhiBeta Kappa.)Which reminds us-Let a gentleman-a gentleman in­spired by nothing other than a viewto decorate his walls ask a fair wo­man for a picture and watch himshiver and br-r-r-r at her smug re­fusal. But-let' a reporter for the yel­low press request a photo; man ohman watch 'em hunt 'em up. ("Bet­ter not run that," advises the g. atthe a. d. "You might be misunder­stood. The bunch 'II think-". So we make "!the explanation: 1D0t-hiln'pers'nl, not at all. Merely a state­ment of prevalent conditions.)And in closing we ask might therenot be a wee bit of humor in the factthat the <only thing perpetual abouttown be�ides the .play at the Cortis the daily "Fair and Warmer"weather forecast in our journal. 'BART.SELL MANY SEATS FORRECITAL ON TUESDAYPablo Casals, Violoncellist, To En­tertain- Will Be Assisted .8ySusan MetcaUe-Casals.A 11 but 128 seats for the Pablo' Ca­sa Is concert Tuesday' afternoon inMandel had been sold by late yes­.terday. Expectation of the Orches­tral association was that these re­maining seats would be sold today .Mr. Ca.sals, violoricellist, has beencalled the greatest living master ofthe cello. He is now making hisIourth .tour of Amerca. In 1912 hewas awarded the Beethoven goldmedal by the RooyaJ· Philharmonicsociety and has also had \ the distinc­tion of "Chevalier of the Legion d'­honneur" conferred upon him by theFrench government, as well as otherhonors. Miss Metcalfe-Casals, so­prano, wilt assist in the recital.Haydn's Concerto To Feature.In addition to the feature number,a concerto by Haydn, two selectionsby Schumann and three by EmmanuelMoor, will be given. The "SontaEn Sol," by Samrnar tini-Salmon ",illbe the opening number, Schumann'sselections are "Ihre Stimme,' and("Roselein."Miss Hazel Katherine GrellHom.e MillinerLight Weight Hats i1Specialty.T.I •• hon. H�d. P�rk 4288 WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E� SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-­Resources $2,000.000An·Old, Strong Bank-0--VENUS10e'PENCILNo 'matter what courseyou're taking you needthis lamou s penc il!BECAUSEoftltesuperlative quality otmaterial aud workman­ship, VENUS 18 admitted­ly tbe finest pencll It i.poaslble to mate.If you lite a thick softlead that marts 80 tbat younn read tbe writing balf. , way across the room,choose tbe 80ft degrees 6�.For sbort·band notes or easywrlUng �B-B (medium 80ft)are popular.For eketchlng. generalwrlUng purposes. etc.HB-F-B-2H (med·Inm) wID prove deslr·able.TO RENT-2 OR 3 FURN. ORunfurnished, warm, cheerful, house­keeping roomS. large and light. Pri­vate kitchen, enclosed porch; baywindow; bedroom and dilling-roomfacing 57th St.; steam heat; alsofmnt suite. Reasonable. Blackstone4588. 5700 Maryland ATe . Think Ahead!For dratUng, • med-- inm hard penell glwsthe best resulta and70u'1l like 8H--4H-6Hea.For Tef'J' tbln. narrow lines torextremel,- accurate g-rapblca1 cha.rU.maps, detailS, ete., m-eH.-9H areayallable •FREE Look for the distinctivewater mark ftnlsh on, eachof tbe 17 black degreeslnd bard Dnd medium C:OP7-n�.'Your profel8on will eoa­Inn these statements_ as�. tho merits of VENUSpencils.For sale at tbe collegeboot store.t15 FIlth A'ftI. Dept. LL New YorkNote: Send UI 70ur name and ad­dress and we ,ban be pleued tobave Bent to70U for teft •box of VlilNU8drawing pen-ella, VENUS .C:OP71ng pen­ell IndVENUSmruerFREE It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.. These are the days when careof your figure will count as theyears go by.MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th 8t.S. E. Cor. Ellis ATe.BILLIARD HALLCi�aiettM and CieanFor your figure the corset isresponsible.Frolic Theatre Drug StoreCor. Elli� Ave •. and 55th St.M. J. CONER.Special Rates to Students.will take care of your figuretoday-tomorrow-and in thedays to come you will retainyour youthful lines.CHICAGO � Wabash and Eighth St.Seats. TodayBeginning Next Saturday NightMILE-A-MINUTE KENDALLWith a Typical Moroseo CastBranch Box Office, Schiller Bldg.WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday. Matinee Best Seats $1.50 Take the necessary time for acareful fitting •$3 and upAt All Hig� 'Class Store3My Winter Term ofDANCING CLASSES'Opens Monday, January 8.Private Lessons by Ap.;pointment.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E .. 57th S,t. Tel. H. P. 2314DON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAI;RING SHOP6521 Greenwood AvenueClas&iRed .Ads.LARGE FRONT ROOM, BAY• window. electric Iigh ts, steam; suit­able for one or two gentlemen.$]5'.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-DESIRABLE OUT­side room. private family. $10 permonth. third apartment; 6035 El­lis Ave. Telephone Midway !,501.• EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savings account wltb this oldestablished national bank. The _ ... -lnp department occupies conTementquarter. -on the street leTel of ourbut1dl�� The.baD.Jdnc boU1'8 daU7are from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., 8atur-. daya from 9 a. m. to S p. m.CORN EXCHANGE'NATIONAL BANK.Capital, 8urplu. and PrOfite'10,000,000.N. rw. Cor. La Salle MId Adama Bta.We Will Be Pleasedto see our old student patrons aswell as new ones this Quarter andour special prices to students .stillprevail; � SOc shampoo for 4Oc.Lockwood Parlors1438 E. 57th St. Phone H. P. 6772AHERN BEAUTY SHOP.14Z E. 80th 8t. Phon. Mid. 1182Scalp Treatm.nt a Speolalt7Shampooing. 50 and lie; lIanleur­Inc, SSc: Faclal lIassage, 60 & 76cTHE DAILY MAROON,BRIDGES WILL LECTUREON HUMANISl\1 TONIGH'l'University Association AnnouncesProgram for Coming Week-l»real­dent Judson to Give Address.The University Lecture associationhas announced its program of lecturesfor the week. Horace J. Bridges willgive the first lecture of the monthWhen he talks on "Shakespeare's Hu­manism" today at the Warren Ave­nue Congregational church. The lec­ture will be Mr. Bridges' second oneon the broader subject of "DynamicIdeals in English Literature."Prof. Walter Sargent, of the Uni­versity, will speak Monday at St.Paul's Evangelical church on "Land­scape Painting in China and Japan."On the same date President HarryPratt Judson, of the University, willspeak at the Scoville . Institute on "111-ternational Law as Applied to thePresent European Situation."Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, of theUniversity, will lecture on "The NewGeology" on Tuesday at the AbrahamLincoln center. Mr. Bridges will pre­sent his third lecture on "Needs of theAge as Reflected in the Drama," atalk about the marriage problem andbased upoh Ibsen's "The Doll's House."Shaw's "Getting Married" and "M�sAlliance," and Galsworthy's "TheFugitive," at the Warren AvenueCongregational church.MEMBERS OF FRESHMANCLASS COMMISSION TOLEAD LEAGUE MEE'nNG\'1 The Freshman class commissionwill conduct the next meeting of theLeague Thursday at 10:15 in Lexing­ton 14. The commission, which wasorganized last quarter for the purposeof fostering freshman friendships, iscomposed of eighteen women: El­eanor Atkins, presideut; CatherineGreene, secretary-treasurer; CharityBuddinger, Elizabeth Bell, EdnaClark, May Cornwell, Jean Daviess,Mary Fake, Mildred Gordon, J ose-.phine Gamble, Frances Henderson,Mabel Hudson, Lucile KannalIy, JuneKing, Ruth Huey, Phyllis Palmer,Helen Ravitch, Emily Taft.Kiiagsley to Give Lecture.f .� Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kingsley willgive an illustrated lecture on "ChildeHarold in Italy" at a meeting of the. Dames club today at 3 in Kent. �Miss Lee to Lead Class.Miss Rosa Lee will lead a voluntarystudy class on "Educational Missions"on Monday at 4:30 in Ellis 3.Bigelow To Give Address.The Rev. Dr. A. E. Bigelow,�romIloilo, Philippine Islands, will addressthe Student Volunteer Band on edu­cational work on Monday at 7· in Lex­ington.FISHER TO TALK ATLAW SCHOOL DINNERJudge Harry M. Fisher, of theMorals court, will be the speaker atthe Law school dinner to be heldWednesday at 6:15 in Hutchinsoncafe. The meeting will be in connec­tion with the social service confer­ences of the Y. M. C. A. Judge Fisherwill talk in general on the socialservice opportunities open to a law­yer. Dean Hall, of the Law school.will preside. The student body andfaculty of the Law school will hepresent.Grcenwood to Initiate.Greenwood hall will hold initiationTuesday night. A dance will be heldabout the first of February.Dr. Allan Hoben, of the Divinityschool, will be the speaker at theLeague meeting Thursday at 10:10 inLexington 14. DR. FITCH WILL GIVESOCIAL SERVICE TALKAdams, Soares, Richards, Eaton, Tay­lor, Stone, PerFY And ·McDowellTo Deliver Addresses..A C.f1JOrGllonM� '0/ the H;ghe31 Grade TurI(IJa tmlEgypUan_ Cigardle3 in the World.GLEE CLUB TO GIVE -,CONCERT· ON FEB. 10Rag-Tune Quartette And ComedyStunt By Clark To FeatureProgram. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONWILL BE AT HOME INtDA NOYES BALL FEB. 24. President of Freshman Medical· C1a& .Names Fourteen to Sene.The Chicago AIumllae club of theUniversity issued invitations yester­day to an "�t home" Feb. 24 from :3to 6 in Ida Noyes hall to members ofthe- alumnae associations of eighteencolleges and universities.Invitations were sent to the asso­ciations of the following institutions:Bryn Mawr college, Cornell univer­sity, University of Illinois, Massa­chusetts Institute of Technology, Uni­versity of Michigan. Holyoke. college.Northwestern university, Oberlin col.lege, Ohio State university, Radcliffecollege, Rockford college, Smith col­lege, Trinity college, Vassar college,Wells college. Wellesley college, Uni­versity of Wisconsin, Western R('­serve university.Take Iron Mask Picm,e.The Iron Mask will havc its grouppicture for the Cap and Gown takenSunday morning at U at the Da­guerre Studio, 218 South· Wabashavenue.Invite Catholic Students. HOBBS APPOINTS COMMITTEESPresident Harrison Dobbs, Of: theFreshman class of the Medic81 school,has appointed the committees thatwill serve this quarter. The actionwas taken as a result of the recentclass meeting, at which it was de­cided that committees were necessary.The arrangements committee forthe Freshman dinner consists of Ed­ward O'Connor, Harry Becker, IrvingBrowning, James Butin, Harry Ober­helman and Mary Engels. The com­mittee will meet Monday at 10:10 lJlAnatomy 27.Name Three on Committee.The "stunt committee" is composed�f Irving Wills, CaTI Smith and Rty­mond Orth.The members of the "class activitiescommittee" are Robert Graham,Francis Heaney, Lee Hoyt. WilliamGallagher and Clifford Straus. Vo-MAlDr. Albert P. Fitch, president ofthe Andover Theological seminary,will open the week's program of so­cial service lectures to be given un­der the auspices of the Student So­cial Sefvice committee of the U n­dergraduate Council tomorrow at 11in Mandel. He will talk on "The.Foundation in the Soul for Servicein the Community."Dr. Myron E. Adams will speak on"The Undergraduate's Responsibil­ity For Service" at chapel for Junior'. men on Monday at 10:10 in Mandel,Miss Anne Davis will lecture at wo­men's chapel on Tuesday on "Voca�tional Education."Soares To Speak Wednesday.Dr. Theodore Soares, the Univer­sity chaplain, will give a lecture 011"The Real Meaning of Social Serv­ice" on Wednesday at 1O�1O in Man­del. Mr. John R. Richards will have"Recreation and Social Service" asthe topic of a talk on! Thursday at10:10 in Mandel.A mass meeting will be held onThursday at 8 in Mandel, �Ir. Mar­quis Eaton will lecture on "The Busl­ness Man and Social Service." Dr.Graham Taylor will discuss "Com­munity Service in Occupational Pur­suits." Dr.) ohn Timothy Stone willexplain "The Church and Commun­ity Responsibility" Friday at 10:10in rIaskelI hall. .�·Rot2.rian Ideals"will be explained at 4:30 in HarperMll by Mr. C. E. Perry, the Tnterna­tional secretary of the s·ociety.Field Trip To Be Taken.A field trip to Hull House and theJuvenile Protective Association willbe taken on Saturday. The party willleave Cobb at 9. Bishop WilliamF. McDowell will talk on _"The NewCivilization,' Sunday at 11. His ad­dress will close the conference.The University Glee club will givea joint concert with the ArrnourLnsfi­tute club on Feb. 10 in �lancle1.hall.' Among the features which theclub has recently added to their re­pertoire are many new songs and arag-time quartette. Dunlap Clark ofBlackfriar fame, has a comedy stuntin preparation of which details arcwithheld. A dance in Bantlctt willfollow the concert.Durng the weck preceeding the Chi­cago-Armour concert the Universityclub will give a joint concert withthe Glee club of the Scars RoebuckY. M. C. A. at the Association build­ing on the West side.To Take Spring Trip.The remainder of the club's aclh,j.ties will be concerned with outsideconcerts. Program will be presentedat the Union League club of. thecity at March 15, and at Culver l\{i1i�tary academy. During the springvacation the club will take a lourof Michigan, giving concerts at Niles,An� Arbor, Battle Creek, Albion andDetroit.Upon returning from the Michignntrip a new repertoire will be sung atthe South Shore Country club. Plansare being formulated ftr a joint con­cert with the Il1inois Athletic club'ssingers.Contest Is Under Way.Thc contest for the managershipof thc club is under way and allt hosa interested in competing shouldmake application to Barry Cooper. The Brownson club will give a par­ty \Vedncsday afternoon at 4:30 inIda Noyes. All Catholic students ofthe University have been invited.Foster Hall Gives Tea.Foster hall will give a series ofThursday afternoon teas this Quar­ter. The first will be. held Thurs­day from 3:30 to 5':30 ..Menorah Society To Meet.The Menorah club will mcet Mon­day at 4:30 in Harper assembly room. Announce Program Additions.Two additions to the Jumor ·classsocial program were announced bythe .social committee yesterday. Theyarc a dance at thc Reynolds club onJan. 26 and a "Chocolate Party" onMarch 9. The latter is heralded as amysterious new form of cntcrtainment\Vhic� will startle the campus.Miss Hall to Conduct Party.Miss Hali will conduct a party tovisit the Pacific Garden Mission to­night. Women who are interestedhave been invited to go. The partywill meet a,t 7 in Foster hall. Dowte'fHRlTOWIIRalIllinoIndiaMinnlWiSCiChieaPurdiNortlIowaOhioIi')IiII\ III r·II.,� II,i'.- (i I "!'I I,II\1;-,II 'Thtempthe :bana.threefeateOhioCnof�Minnand '1elimiera Itripl.diaruetbeiout tmcisiVlextnlastSSt.SENIOR AND JUNIORTEAMS ARE VICTOa..C;;Defeat Law School and SophomoresRespectively-Play Game for Lit­erary Championship Monday.Two games were played in the inter­class league yesterday· afternoon, theseniors wining from the Law School. 24-8, and the juniors trimming theSophomores by a score of 8-5. TheSenior-Law game was a ·one-sided af­fair, featured by the brilliant work ofSchafer. Two baskets in rapid succes­sion won the game for the Junior.team.The Senior team will meet the. Freshman squad Monday at 2 :30 andthe Maroon-Cap and Gown game wiiIbe .run off at 3:30. One more roundwill be played by the class tea�s anda series of finals will then be staged.Seniors (24)Schafer Right ForwardWillett, Strong Left ForwardFisher, Walters CenterMarum, Levin, Hart Right GuardReeve, Swanson Left GuardLaw (8)Cox Right ForwardWardelow, Pedott Left ForwardHabble � CenterHoyt Right GuardMiles :Left GuardBaskets-Wardelow, 3; Hoyt, Miles,Schafer, 5; Strong, 3; Fisher, Marum,2; Reeve.Sophomore (5)Nath Right FotwartlKemler Left ForwardLittman CenterFogelson Right GuardSetzer Left GuardJuniors (8)Coulter ' Right ForwardWeiner Left ForwarJB. Cooper CenterS. Cooper Right GuardParker Left GuardBaskets: Setzer, Nath, Coulter, 2;Weiner, B. Cooper. Free throw: Nath. 8111\II! TIdayrooll-TB1c10:]DRdel.p".:J:'JIer.­• ·86, J(ingI1'-28..,Col1'1('. I'1IIIi) I, MI]() olcl1ate