aroonVoL XV. No. 69. ratUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917.I! �ini �th' Captain, 1i'0�I.ey, at, c�-,t', ter, 1iJ�.w: and Parker at forwards, andRothermel nd Bondy guards. By 'shift.;." , , - ' Take Three Straight In Interf�ater- \iUg T��ley to, center, the defensive tnity:, Bowling, Schedule-Alp�,s�p� '�f the, team ,is impai�' and 'Delta Defeat Phi Gams..���U�ge_���� ,b��.Q!:�;,tp\s., -- ---:--'-�'--:-:\', ',,. ..... ,� ::-:- .. ,',:-" .. -w��: ,�_�m ����!! ,�_«!,/���esfor the pivot, position so that Town-'ley �ri, be - uaect at �rd. . It �s quite.likel7 that. Orr, Evans' and Jt,udolphWin . � I ,��en a cluinc�"to . d�mon-, ���. �et¥ ��i if, th�; n� ·��n.gI combination does not show improve-me�t a�ili�t'�e Pu���. ,� ,Murphy Makes Men Work.O� at Evanston Coach Murphy has�.� �irig lIti� -team th�ugh astrenuous week' of practice in an ef­'fort"to repeit the 'triumph Of thefoot�l1 team. The Nortb-w:e�hopes are pinned to Captain Underhil'iand 'he is surrounded' by 'a :fasi butinexperienced team of sophomores. In'the games played to date the, north­siders have lacked a varied attack andMurphy has spent �ost of his timethis week on the offensive departmentof the game.The Junior-Freshman game will beplayed at 7:30 as� a curtaIn' '�er.The Junior squad' led by dea(t-eyeCooper have gone through the sea­son to date without, a defeat, out the.Freshman team are planning to handthem their first defeat tomorrownight. The 1920 five contains suchwell known stars as .PerrY, Rouse,Tatge, Bos" Wien and Madden, whileCooper's combination win include theveterans, B. Cooper, Coulter 'Ban­ister and Bredin.TEAM THAT FACEDIWNI IS CHOSENTO FIGHT PURPLECaptain Townley, Bent, Parker.Rothermel And Bondy MayBe Used 1'omorrow.PAGE TRIES FOR NEW CENTERDeaconess Goodwin, of New York,who is traveling student secr�taryof the Episcopal Board of Home andForeign �tissions" will speak at theLeague meeting Thursday on "TheIdeals of Service-"Junior-Freshman Contest Will Be Ap­petiz�r �or Conference ClashOn Bartlett Floor.An afternoon and evening scrimmage"were included in the schedule of work'1 for the basketball squad yesterdar., Coach Page made frequent cliangesin the line.up in order to' determine'his strongest combination, and everyman o� the �uad was used in the,scl"ilDmage. Aft4!r the drill Coach'&ge exPressed hi�self as being sat­isfied with the work of the players�'�d stated that the lineup or' theteam for the Northwestern game to­morrow night in Bartlett was stillill doubt.,: It is, quite probable that Page willstart the same team that faced theTo Hold Class Re�nion_The reunion committee of the classof 1916 met at ,the home of MissRuth Prosser last night to formulateplans for a class reunion to bc heldMarch 3, the day of_the 'VLc;consingame.Deaconess Goodwin to Speak.'- Today.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Vocational confereDce, 10:10, Kenttheater.Public lecture, 4 :35, HarPer.German conversation clu� 4 and' 5,Lexington U.Germanic club, 8, 128 ,E. 56tn St.University debate, Chicago vs.Northwestern, 8:15, Mandel.Cincinnati swimming meet, 7 :30,Bartlett.Tomorrow.Meetings of the Universiiy �nJ,tbodies, Harper En.General Administrative board, 9.Board -of the Univel"8ity Press, 10.Board �f the Christian Union, 11.Basketball, Chicago va. Norffiwest-em, 8, Bartlett. BUCKEYES SWIM AGAINST'MAROONS IN FIRST MEETUniversity Of Cipcinnati Squad Ex­pect To Avenge 1916 Defeat AtOpening Intereollegiate NatatoryContest Tonight In Bartlett.The first intercollegiate swimmingmeet of the season will take place to­night at 7:30 in Bartlett natatoriumwhen the Maroons meet the Univer­sity of CincinnatL The Buckeyesquad is reported as having a muchstronger aggregation than that oflast year ,and are primed to avengetheir defeat at the hands of Coach"Wh'ite's 'natators last season. TheMaroons met little opposition from-Coach Cortright's team on their ease­ern trip last February, winning by ascore of 54 to 9.Chicago, however, has lost in themeantime the services of Pavlicekand' Redmon, Conference championsin the back stroke and plunge re­spectively. The vacancy occasionedby the 'graduation' of Shirley, how­ever, has been more than filled .bythe addition of Vacin from last year'oSfreshman team. Vacin h(undoubted­ly -the premier br,eR;st', stroke ��n..,mer in the Conference and shouid'have little difficulty capturing firsthonors in his event.New Men To Swim.The Cin�i�nati team is coq>osedlargely of new men who have hadlittle experience in Varsity competi­tion. Morris, who ranks among thebest ���' _ 111_ the_: We�t,_ .will..again _pe' Unable to compete with 'hfsteam. Kn�wIton and Reck, ,twenty­one .§econd men ',I the forty yard d�'faDed to return to school and as �result of 'these losses Coach Cort­right has been called upon �. de­velop a large amount of gree� �a­terial.Chicago has a large number of menout for the varsity :team, alKl a wen'­b�laD(�ed squad' wi� -su!mcie� en­tries for all events. - Captain Meine,Earl, Collins and, Crawfo,rd will com­prise the Maroon relay team. Carlsonand 'Harper have both, shown a mark­ed mprovement in - 'the plunge overtheir form of last year. carlson, whowaS barely 'able to cover the sixtyfeet at this time last year� has cutdown his time to :27, whieh is a1Jgood as anJ.. man in the Conferencesinee the graduation of Redmon, ofChie�go, and �{cDonald, of TIlinois.Concede Rubinkam First.Rubinkam must ,be conceded a firstin the fancy dive; Vaein in '-e 200-yard breast stroke; and Earle in the,220-yard swim. 'Meine tand Earl�have hoth been doing around :21 inthe forty, while Crawford has beerstroking the hundred in one minute.Chicago Entries.Relay-Earle, Collins, Crawford,:\teine; fancy dive - Rubinkam,Crawford; '40 yard dash-Earle, Col.:line, Meine; 200 yard breast stroke­Vacin, Bowers; 220 yan: swim-Earle,Crawford; plunge-Carlson, HarPer:150 yard back stroke-Meine, Collins;100 yard swim-Earle, CraWford.Meine.Cincinnati Entries.Relay-Marsh, Osborne, Cloude, Eli­schak; fancy dive-Ames, Marsh; 40yard dash-Stenger, Cloude; -200 yare)breast - Buttenweiser, Richardson;220 yard swirn-Osborne, Jacky;plunge-Landman; 150 yard bac'kstroke-Jacky, Morse; 100 yard swim-Stenger, Cloude. BEITH SAYS GERMANSSEEK FRIENDSHIP INTRENCHES OF ENEMYNoted Novelist Tells Experien­ces Gained ,While FightingOn Western Front.TOl\lMY THINKS WAR A GAMESight Of Britons Kic�ng 'FootballDown Battlefield Shocks Teu­tons' Sense Of, Dignity.There is a spirit of fel1o�ship, be­tween: the soldiers of the opposingarmies now engaged in trench war­fare in Europe, according to' .CaptainIan Hay, Beith of London, famousnovelist and soldier, who d�liveredan addr�ss on' "T�e' Human Side "o_f'I'rench �arfare" ye�terday �t 4:30in 'Mandel. '"We o�ly see �e professional, mil- 'itary side ,of, the Germ�ii a_�illery­men," declared Capt. H�ith. "Perhapsth� artillerymen have a' human side,but we' riev�r see it.' The i;UantrY,­men, like' ourselves ': in 'th� trenChes,are passionately fond' of' making'friends 'with '�s. Often at nig�t,when the Vigilance of the sentriesha� 'relaxed- a trifl� w� hear voic�scalling outto us, sometimes veak­hig in perfect , English. .Sometimestlie' G�rni�ns: Uk b��w".ft� are; otb­'er 'tim�s',' they 'inak� pre�ictions ,o�the end �f the war: 'iuld' ieil uS ,th�tw� will ail be shaki�g' hands ��a certain time._ The- �ons. in" par­ticuiar 'hav�: in��. wheiI�l"t��i '�rY. p�,�;�' �'!��y ��, ���larly kind, and they tell us that theyare �ons'and �ot PruSsi�'�yof ,�� Gt:rm� in �e �rie��, �S3from uS have lived in England and,Scotland, �d it often hap� tb�twe' �n distinguish the voices' of for­mer 'fri�nds :calling out 't�' us. 'Ifwe . aDs�e� ��� they cantinuallyin'quire ,for us at, night.Soldiers _.\re' Cheerful"Cheerfulne2s, I, should �y, is themost outstanding c�aracteristic 01the soldiers in the trenches.' Theytake their life as' it comes and dolittle complaining. Of course we have,grumbling at times; that is_ to beexpected. But our soldiers grumbleabout the small things and not thelarg� ones. If th�y are put into ihetrenches under fire for forty-eightHours they will not say a word, butif the receive apple jam as a ra­tion when' they are expecting rasp­berry, they grow violent."Our British soldiers go into thiswar, and into battle as into 8 greatgame. They go. in with a crusad­ing spirit. Sometimes they are per­haps too frivolous. The German takesthe, war altogether too seriously. Itshocks him when he· has to face anenemy which comes into a chargesinging the latest, popular songs, orkich.-ing a football before them. Butour spirit, especially our spirit inthe trenches' makes our men charit­able, and broad and free and philo­sophical.Germans Use Old Attack."The method of trench warfare ofthe different nations is extremely in:teresting. It has always seemoostrange to me, but the Germans inatta�king trenches still use their old(Ccmttxu«i Oft pag. 2) I,TO PLAY FIVE NUMBERSAT ORCHESTRA CONCERT CHICAGO TO DEBATENORTHWESTERN ANDMICHIGAN TONIGHTSix Variations on Russian ThemeWill Be Featured in Program ofl;hlcago �ymphony Arranged forTuesday Afternoon.Maroon Affirmatives OpposePurple In Mandel UnderLeague Schedule.Five numbers will be played at t�leChicago Symphony Orchestra con­chestra concert to be .hcld Tuesdayat 4:15 in Mandel, under the auspicesof the University Orchestral associa­tion. The main number on the pro­gram will be six variations on a Rus­sian theme. The variations, in theirorder, were composed by Artci­bouchew, Wichtol, Liadow, Rirnsky­Korsakow, Sokolow, and Glazounow.A romantic suite, cpus 125, by Re-'ger, will be the third number played,The three movements of the suitearc' notturno scherzo, and finale'.Mozart's symphony, D major; Koch-'el 504, will be presented. The move­ments are adagio-allegro, andante:,and finale. . 'JPlay Symphonic Poem.The other �o selections to beplayed are Bach-Albert's 'prelude"choral and fugue, and the symphonicpoem, "Finlan4i�," opus 26, No., t:by Sibelius, the latter being the clos-"ing number. ',·The next concert ,by-the Symphony orchestra, followingTuesday's afpearance, will be O�Feb,6. DISCUSS INHERITANCE TAXNegatives .wm l\leet Wolverines­Peterson, Jaffe, Weisl, Ramsay,Pedott and Hill Local Speakers.Northwestern univerSity, ·;the .Uni­versity of Michigan and+the Univer­sity of Chicago will meet' in 'the' an- 'nual triangular contest arranged b$the Central Debating league' tonightEach institution will �'entered in'two debates; the negative group reomaining at home and the aff'irmafivesquad 'going abroad.The 1917 question at issue will be."Resolved, That the Federal 'Govern.mentBhould Adopt' a Progressive Iri·'heritance Tax, . Granted That SuchLegislation Would Be Constitutional,"Chicago will entertain Northwesterrin Mandel; Northwestern will greetMichigan in Swift hall, Evanston; andMichigan will be hosts to Chicago inHlll auditorium, Ann Arbor, Con­stnictive speeches will be limited tr'twelve minutes and rebuttal to five:0 'miSl IirVeteran.Coach Moulton's negative team' iacomposed' ' entirely: of undergraduates-Arthur 'Peterson," Benjamin J aife, and EdWin 'Weisl. The, hitter is �fonly one who bas previously partici.pated in an intercollegiate debate.The 'other two, however� are well-ac.qUainted with the field of public speak.ing through varied experiences :il"preParatory and :undergraduate con·testS. The men held a final practicelast night.Coach Lardner will bring the PurpIe delegation to Mandel for' a trialdebate this afternoon. H. CliffordNorthcott, LOuis 1\1. Eek and Don TDavis are also_Jlndergraduates. North·cott 'took part in last year's North·western-Iowa contest. Davis won a(Continued on PflI18 4)ALPHA TAU OMEGA IS 'VICTOR OVER PHI PSI, The Alpha Tau Omega 'bowlers won'all 'three of ,their games against PhiKappa .Psi 'yesterday afternoon inthe :Re�olds club. ',The sco�s of thomatch were: 703-674, 721-650" and748-699. The Alpha 'Tau team, com­posed of Stenari Windrow, Arno UhI.:hom, John Moche" _Paul Blazer, andHerbert �lough; have now a standingof .837, having won ',five of the sbgames p�yed. The ,defeated PhiKappa Psis were Charles Greene,Wallace Miller, David Bradley, KeD·'neth Moore and David Wiedeman., . The matCh between the bowlers ofAlp� Delta Phi �d Phi GammaDelta went to the -AJpha Delts whowon two of the three, 'games. TheAlpha Delts won their two games bythe scores of 769-703 "and '743-691.The Phi Gams won �e laSt game witha score of 741 and 661. ,LawrenceGoodyear, William Wiley, Otto Teich·graeber, Joseph Wheeier and Theo­dore NeWcomb bowled f8r the PhiGams. The winning Alpha D"'elts·wereWilliam Vail, Garrett Larkin,· AlbertStrong, Dennet Bell and .Hobart Ed·'munds. ,WEATHER FORECAST.._--Fair. No decided change in tem­perature.'THE DAILY �IAROONBULLETIN.Chi Psis Win· Games.Wednesday night the Chi Psis wonall their games over the Deita Kar-­pa Epsilon bowlers. The Sigma Chiswon two games fro� the Phi DeltaTheta fraternity.,The �fternoon matches are played. promptly at three instead' or four, aswas announced at first. Fraternitie:-.not rep;esented when their matchesare, called lose all three game3 ofthe match. No matches can be 'Play­ed off later than the scheduled time.Blue Bottle To Initiate.Blue Bottle initiation will ta'lceplace today from 1 :30 to " in thesun parlor of Ida Noyes. Pledgesare asked � brir.g 1$1.16 to pay forclub pins and initiation fees.. " .1.·HE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY,- JANUARX 19, 1917.It's Hard toStop aWinnerIlll laily _arDonThe Student �eWSplll)l'r or The University. of Chlca;.:o.Published morutncs, except Sunday andMonday, during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally lInrooucompany.H. B. Swan.on .•••..•.......•..•..... Editor:SewlI Department.A. A. Baer ...•..• _ ..............•.... EdltorH. Cohn ......................• <lllllt. EditorC. C. Greoene ..•.•....•...•.• :Slehl Editor8. S. Bullbnell ...........•....•. Day EditorAtbletlt"1I Deltllrlment.B. E. :sewnlaD ..••...•..•.•..••... , .... EdltorW. S. Bender ...............•. A88t. Editor"'OIDt"O'1I Dt"l)artment.V. It. Edward8en .•.•...•..•... : .... EditorBUllloNII Department.F. C. Maxwell ..••..••••••••.••••• lIaDacerD. D. Bell ..........•.... \ .. Allllt. lIanacerEntered 8S second class mall III the Chi­cago Postomce, Chkago, 111100i9, 1II1rch 13.100s, under Act of llarcb 3, lSi3.Subscription Rates,By Carrier. $:!.:iO a year; $1 a quarter.By Mall, $3 Ii year; $1.25 :l qUllrter.Editorial Rooms ...........•.•..... Ellls 12Telephone llhlwllY 800. Local ieeBusiness Oalee .•.••.•.•.•••.•...... EUls 14TelePh70e Blackstone 2591.... 2.7FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917.'. ATTEND THE DEBATE TONIGHTNorthwestern universrty ar.1l theUniversity of Chicago, will hold theannual intercollegiate �ebate tonightin Mandel hall This announcementis itself signficant. It would be su­.,eriIua. to urge, lI11p�rt of an in­tercollegiate activity in w!hiCh ourAlma Mater participates. Yet there. .' is something (Unusually jsigDifieant,which attaehes itself fx) ·tonight's con­test, something which envelopes the,debate in. a veiling of graVity and vi­·tal importance, arid something whichm� student: co-operation fund8-me:irtaI �d impmtive.··!lIeretofo1te, MaroOil fBqDads tiavebeen eamposed of �uate students,u.sua1l,. of the Law_schooL Underthis graduate reign, Chieago has gain­ed . an enviable J.fOrensic reputation,as evidenced by, its· eecuring lie' Cen- .tral league-' �piODSliip . last- year­with victories over Northwestern andMiclligan And. its ci�'defeat of Dart­mouth under unfavorable odds. . DUeto the efforts of Coaeh Moulton andDelta Sigma Rho, a semi-und.�u­ate system' Was. introdnced at the. UDivemity by which three under­gr8duates were selected i� a seriesof tr,outs to uphold the Maroon in_one of the Central Debating league'contests.This squad will oppose N orthwest­ern tonight as the first undergradu­ate team ever to represent Chicago.The men will enter intercollegiatecompetition on the heels of formergraduate victories, which means thatthey have a high standard to whichto conform. At the same time tba�undergraduate debating receives itsinitial test, a graduate team will becontesting at Ann Arbor. This fac­tor enters to force the less experi­enced debaters to reach an unusual1ev�Whether or not the undergradu- .ates can attain the proper plane willbe determined tonight and In sub­sequent trials, Nethertheless, thepresent team already bas convinced'the University debating authoritiesof its commendable ability. TheChicago undergraduate and graduategroups were matched .in a final prac­tice contest Wednesday night in Man­del. Coach Moulton and a Delta Sig­ma Rho contingent of ex-Varsity de­baters composed the audience. Thetribunal concurred in a unanimousdecision for the undergraduate nega­tives.The instance just related indicatesthat Coach Moulton made no mistakein choosing the three men he did toinitiate undergraduate debating onthe campus. Whether or not they willbe able to compliment his selectivepowers to the extent of defeatingNorthwestern lies on the knees of theGods-and the student body. Thedebaters showed what they could,<1jj1jj do under encouragement Wednesdaynight. If the student body and theirfriends will attend the debate in suchnumbers and with such enthusiasmthat leal interest ana support iscertain, the campus can rest assuredthe team will be lifted to lofty for­ensic heights by this proper and neces­say impetus. The result will be avictory for Chicago I and a suc­cessful inauguration of undergradu­ate debating I8t the University.BEITH SAYS GtRMANSSEEK FRIENDSHIP INTRENCHES OF ENEMY(Continued from page 1)close formation. They come on, inhordes arm in arm, with their mus­kets strung over their shoulders, asclose together as is humanly pos­sible, apparently thinking' that withforce of numbers they will be ableto crush their foe. The Englishsystem all the way through has beento fill up their trenches with men,and await the oncoming Germans.When the foe draws near they openup a terrific fusilade and so· beatthem back. The French have hadanother and a very ingenious way oftreating German attacks. It hasI been their policy to move out oftheir trenches and go back to therear a little, and cook their dinners.After they have finished their coffee,and the Germans are in full posses- ,sion of their trenches, they' fix bay­onets, charge. on the Germans intheir trenches and drive them out.The French -have been very success­ful in turning German trench attacksinto French offensives."Our trench life for the most partis spent in digging. 'After . �akfast,and after supper at night, We spendmost of our time in wielding the pickand spade, for a trench is never real-ly completed. There are always saqidbags to fill, and �inmunication tn!n­ehea to dig. When we start diggingwe know that over across the space'between our trench and his "No man'sland" we call it, for m truth no mancan stay there more· than a minuteand live-our friend the enemy isdoing precisely the same thing thatwe are doing. We can hear his picksand shovels, and I suppose he canhear ours.Sand Is Desolate. when we may return to England orScotland for a short visit and- restfrom the trenches.' Often theseleaves of absence come like a thiefin the night to surprise us. Oftenwhen we have given up all hope ofgetting a leave, we receive our noti­fication. And then we go, and whenwe have reached the great Victoriastation of London, we may be surethat we will have a group of friendiystrangers awaiting us, whose firstduty is to see that We got a goodhot meal, and whose second duty Itis to see that we are guided to theproper railway stations for our triphome."SEND ARMY OFFICERTO TEACH "TAtTICSMaj. Ola Bell Detailed By PresidentFor University Classes InMilitary Science.Maj. OIa Bell, of the United Statescavalry, has been appointed by Presi­dent Wilson as professor of MilitaryScience and Tactics at the Univer­sity. The full text of the telegramreceived from the War departmentby President Harry Pratt Judson fol­lows:"By direction of the President,Maj_ Ola W. 'Bell, Cavalry, DetachedOfficers' list, is relieved from dutyat the Pennsylvania state college,State. College, p��:- detailed underthe provisi�ns-.lof the. act of Congress'approved June· 3, 1916, as professorof Military Science· and Tactics atthe University of Chicago . Chicago,Dl., and will proceed .to that place at�e. earliest 'practi�le date and're-,port in person to the: president of theUniversity for duty accordingly. Thetravel directed is nec8saary in the mil-itary service. .C �"By order o� the secretary of Wari''H. L. Sott,·� "Major Geri�ral,. Chief 01 Statr."··,,' , . I ': • : � There is no "flashy"play to the W ALK­OyER SHOE game.-It's consistent andeven and always leads'in. the "final score" ofpopularity amongcollege fellows.Steady your gameof life by "pushing"your foot troubles offthe ice by letting. us"fit you with W ALK­OVER SHOES fitted theWALK-OVER way.'"SEE OUR WINDOWSWalk-Over Shoe Store.,.1 Wa�k - Over Shoes for the 4.'.. 'College uLatF' and "Lassie"131 South State· Street -DR. GlAIPlansFrcDr.:� the 'loethe ca: work (corps.: tion-winess, aized tlsuch clishedof LeIone ..has bea corpother ITheninetymen athoseto for; of getand ir.workdrillsboursteache,ambul:ting uAnambulfumhlwell Ineeess$8.000son b$anetisoonDr.campwhichgiven.will 1proba"The Cadet Model"A new "straight line"type-a boo t withdistinction.Made in heavy calfleathers, black or tan.$7Of6.n at $5 to $10A:has ·bsebecin miwill IThehOsPi'Cookpitaufo�out tplanacal 'dMecorpscampand'tionthe Iside.heldGuarWOlDeD - Practice. For Places.Practice for those women who in­tend to compete for places on theSenior and Junior college swimmingteams began this week and will con­tinue every Monday and Wednesdayat 4:30. Everyone interested in mak­ing the teams, particularly Seniorcollege wome�, have been urged. tocome out.·.-"If a soldier by chance mould beable to lift his head above th.e levelof the trench, and escaping the fireof the snipers, should be able to takea look at the land in between the Two twenty-five minute talks'enemies' trenches and ours, he would will be the program at. the meetingindeed see a no man's land. For . of the Journal and 'Historical club inthere, between the rows of the tren- Physiology, to be held Monday atches, lies a vast desolate stretch of 4:30 in Physiology 16. .Dr. Bechtland, absolutely wrecked.'There are will speak on the influence of me­fragments of cottages scattered about, chan\cal factors on the cerebro-spinal fluid. Mr. Sutherhind's sub­trunks of trees uprooted, bits of wild ject wilt be "Early WOK on Nervousdesolate landscape, absolutely beyond-. Reftexts."human conception or description. At 'night this desolate stretch of land is -:------:-----__;------�.-------------.--------------!��: !:;ld�eIt����:::r::: University 'of Chicago Debatersthat. from the -enemies' trenches wesee a. thin line of smoke arising. Thena line of fire appears and draws closeto us. Soon illmninating star shell!'are bursting around us, lighting upour trenches like the illuminations ofa vast 'boulevard(' Our illuminating/star shells light up the enemies' side.And so from the North Sea to theAlps every night this desolate ave­nue, this no man's land in betweenthe trenches is lighted up."In the trench life we have ourcomedy and our tragedy" We"'aughover many things, but every eveningcomes the task of burying those whohave been killed during the day; wehave to carry them back to Iittlecemeteries at the rear of our lines.Of course we have times of Intensemonotony. But then these too aremitigated, for every now and thenwe are notified of our six days' leave EDWIN WEISL GREATEST BARGAiNS IN HISTORY OF. TYPEWRITERS........ ---- -.0... _L.C-.... • ......... 1 ............. ' .............. 1:8& ....n� ... �. ��-= .. Ia...,. ......aDd �lwo � w..... , ' lIi_tIIIIlr.., I IWrite for oar Ubaal fNe t:rJaI fII·fer aDd eat-nte ....... .All Makes Typewriter Co •• 162 N. Dearborn St. Phon. Cent. 1035IIBN'S FURNISHINGSHata, ca.,. aDd NeckwearJAS ••• CO-WHBY1001-1001 E. 65t1a lit.s, B. CAr. BIIia Aft.BILLIARD BALL .Qpnttee ... apnBENJ AMIN JAFFE DON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAY cNo matter in how bad conditioa theyare bring them to the n,..............-====IWlWIGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood AvenueTEAe\PIBeeleIS'fir1bbNeMiDcmegeRcFOEARTHUR PETERSON Wllisst1()LOStahPEIn, .. ' .. �.'THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917.•BOOKS RECEIVED."The Origin, Development and Useof the Letter F," by Williain MurFee, the well-known Egyptian botan­ist. An excellent treatise on a pop­ular subject by a man capable ofhandling the topic. (8ioo PublishingCo., ten cents net.) ."Forcasting Athletics Seasons," byB.' Ellsworth Newman. A very well­written paper on a technical subject.The articles appeared originally· inThe Maroon, through which mediumthe writer gained hia fame as an ac­curate forecaster. The style is delic­iously Newmauesque. A fine bookfor the fireside, but of no value tomen who bet on the season's results.(Maroon Publishing Co., ten centsnet.)"How to Part Your Hair," by D.Swett, the popular beau br:mlmel.Loosely-written essay on a poor topic..(Bratfish and 00., five cents net.)When Miggie Monroe ftnt exhibit­ed her new bonnet,' we thought it wasfunny; ditto for Slim Adams. Butwhere 0 where did Murphy tet thatice man's hat! How long, Psi Up­silon, how long will you tolerate thatpiece of headgear.THE CAMEL CLUB.Minutes of meeting held yesterday.Time-l0:10 to 10:40.Plac�e11ar of floor E, Cobb.Meeting called to onler, GrandMaster of the Weed Marum on therostrum.-Election of' new' officers. John Or­endorlf selected Torchbearer:; KeePerof the Roll, Swanson;' Keeper or 'theMakin's, Banister; Court Jester, Har­ris; JA.okout, Paul Hawk.Moved by Short that Newman berequested to purchase one packageof Camels a month. Passed by voteof 11 to 1, Newman dissenting.Moved by Teichgraeber that Base­ball cigars (grounders). be prohibitedin the club rooms. Pasesd by vot.'of 11 to 1, Hawk dissenting.Moved by Smith that club holdtheater party iOnce a week, place to -. be determined by Smith. ·Motion lost:.members feeling that Smith had noright to practice mercenary measuresIn his capacity as press agent forthe Ellis.Moved by Bell to adjourn until to­morrow zaorning, Carried.To S. c,I'm proud I mashed your dainty feet,And soiled your silk bootees,And.. for that footwork rough of .min�I make no 'pologies •.'For you are one of tha� feared classOf girls who try to lead,And so the punishment you gotWas just what you did need.W. W.We now go up into the readingroom of Harper to study.We enter.Miggie Monroe is with us.Listen.Tap! Tap! Tap! Tap!HARL MAKES THE LINEAmong the recent aequieitions onthe campus is Maple T. Harl, of NewYawk, a student registered in theLaw school. He received a degree .\ .. - ...... --_ ....DR. GENTLES STARTSAM.HULANCE CORPS INMEDICAL DEPARTMENT.Plans to Secu,re Ninety VolunteersFrom Freshman Class-Try ISame Thing at RUsh.Dr. H. VV. Gentles, organizer of:� the 'local Red Cross society, was o.nthe campus Tuesday starting the, work of organizing an ambulance·corps. The plan is part of the na­,tion-\1{ide movement for prepared-ness, and like corps are being organ­ized throughout the country. Twosuch corps have already been estab­lished at Harvard and the studentsof Leland Stanford university haveone. After the work of organizinghas been done in the Medical school,a corps will be formed from theother departments of the University.T� plan consists of securingninety volunteers from the Fresh­men at the Medical school or fromthose who are to attend -two years,to form a corps to learn the work; of getting the wounded off -the fieldand into the base hospital. Thework of the corps will be practical. drills for one and a half or twohours a week under experiencedteachers, It will include -first aid,,ambulance drill, bandaging, and set-ting U? exercises.Win Furnish Equipment.AD ambulance, litters, and otherambul..uce corps equipment will befarDi6ed the men who volunteer, aswell as uniforms and other personalnecessities, at a cost exceeding$8,000. President Harry Pratt Jud­SOn bas given the movement his�netion, and work will be started assoon as the men volunteer.Dr. Gentles plans to hold a week'sc:a.mp when the weather pennits, atwhich -practical drilling will begiven. The situation of the campwill be in the outlying country,probably in the dune region,. Rush Attempts Plut.A. movement along the same liner - bas been started in Rush Medicalschool on the west side. Coursesin military ni�didiie' 'and�#-stirgerY":"'will be offered in the near future.The plan' embraces' forming a basel hoSPital in co-operation with the. COOk County and P-resbyterian bos-'r . pita'" Similar classes are being.r formed at medical schools through­OUt the country in response to theplana for' preparedness in the medi­cal 'department of the army. " .Medal students who join thecorps while baving ·their work on thecampus will be trained in field workand will, consequently, be in a posi­tion to be advanced to' positions inthe base hospital corps on the westaide. Both organizations will beheld in reserve Hke the NationalGuard ......Classified Ads.lIT M ......" , �................. m.,. ................I WILL SELL MY $12 FUNK ANDWagnalls New Standard diction­ary for $6. A[lply, X-I20. Daily�{aroon.TEACHERS WANTED FORevery Department of school work.Boards will soon commence toelect teachers for Dext year. REG­ISTER NOW and iet in one of thefirst vacancies. Write today forblanks. Only 3%% Com. PayableNov. 1st. Territory; Iowa, Wls.,Min., Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don"t delay. Teachers' Employ­ment Bureau. E. I. Dener, Mana­ger, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, CedarRapids, Iowa.FOR SALE - HAMMOND TYPE­writer practically new with Eng­lish type. A bargain for foreignstudent. Call at Ellis 14, between10:15 and 10:45.LOST-STERLING SILVER FOUN­tain pen. Initials E. V. H. Lost be­tween Cobb and Harper at chapelperiod Thursday. Return to CobbInformation Bureau. -_ ......... __ ... ---- ..\. fl.. .. .. .' .., ., ., .\.\, "I:'. . .'.\ "" . . ..., ."'... �...•,... ,..•..from William Jewell, taking Campusas a major sequence ,and Library a;a minor. He is now contemplatingover the chances of the swimmingteam, and believes that he will un­cork some new stuff on the unsus­picious students. His picture willappear tomorrow, psovided that theauthorities will let us borrot one ofhis photographs. Yellow Jacket To Meet.A meeting of the members of Yei­low Jacket will be held at 10:10 Mon­day in Lexington 14.Fr�shmen Salesmen Meet. Student' Volunteers Meet.The Student oluntecr band willmeet tonight at 8 in the sun parlorsof Ida Noyes hatl.Freshmen selling class tickets havebeen requested to bring their ticketsand money to Cobb 12A today at10:10 ..Southern Club Meets Today.A meeting of the Southern clubwill be held today at 4:30 in IdaNoyes assembly hall.Entertain League Cabinets.:\Iembers of the First and Secondcabinets of the League will he theguests of the Fresnm.an c�mmissionat a skating party tonight 111 Jacksonpark.Can't say any more.T. E. H.".. � .�L-I t »;:1'.. !,.� ..."i �,I ;l.1' TJ:'J . - . �. ..,....THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917.JOHN DUNN GIVES TALKON CHRISTIAN SCIENCECalls Religion a Revelation of the�plritual Facts of Being-Says ItIs Supreme Discovery of Age-No.a Modern Philosophy.That Christian Science 1S the reve­lation of spiritual truth, was thestatement made ye s te rday by JohnRandall Dunn in a lecture on "Chlrs­tian Science: The Supreme Discoveryof the Age," delivered beforc theChristian Science society."Christian Science," said Mr. Dunn,"is not a modern philosophy, not the.product of a fertile human brain." Itis the revelation of the .spir itual factsoi being, the revelation oi the truthabout God and man taught by Jesusand the prophets, and it is all to befound in the Bible."Have you ever seen in the moun­tains a 'blazed' trail? A large pieceof bark is cleft from a tree, and thisoperation is repeated on other treesat frequent intervals throughout thelength of the trail. No matter howthe trees may grow, the 'blaze' re­mains, and so the trail is marked outfor generations to come. When theworld seemed 'immersed in the, mate­rialism of-Jewish theology and Ro­man paganism, there appeared onewhose mission was to point the wayto spirituality, to deliverance andhealing, and he 'blazed' a trail to theFather's 'house so plain, so simple,that a child could follow it. But in:titer centuries fast-growing weeds ofritual and human -docrrines, of politi­cal power and ecclesiastical worldli­ness, obscured the trail and mortalsseemed content to follow the deviouspaths of creeds until in our time awoman-pilgrim came upon it andgave to her discovery the nameChristian Science, or the Science ofChristianity, and she rested not until'she had written a book showing youand me how to find it. This guide­book is called "Science and Healthwith � Key to the Scriptures." and isthe text-book which Christian Scien­tists use in connection with theirmanual of life, the Bible."Mrs. Eddy discovered that the re­ligion -taught by Jesus is as exact ascience as is the science of numbers;that a Christian should be enabled toovercome .sickness, fear, discourage­ment, poverty, or any other- discord,with the same readiness and certaintyof correct result that he takes to hisproblem in mathematics."A story is told of a shipwreckedsailor w ho was cast upon a far-off isleinhabited byserni-savage tr ibes, One� day he came upon a group of wrang-Ii!!;; natives, and, inquiring the C.3U!>t:, of the commotion, learned that therewas a certain supply of cocoanutsbroucht to the:' island to be equaily­distributed among these men, and noone could decide as to the nurnfer"thar each should have. The saito"counted ,tht cocoanuts, He found onehundred. He counted the men. Therewere twenty-five oi them: Withouthe8itation he said. "Each of you sha ll'have Four as his share" Irnag ine hiso;,urpris(' when tl:e natives straightwayflung- themselves at his feet, calledhiM a god, and proceeded to worshiphim! Try as he mig-ht, he could notpersuade the simple folk that his in­stantancou , calculation was the r,�­suit oi an undcr stnndin g of the prin­C'iple of mathematics and was in no��n;;(' miraculous.-"To the bewildered and heartsickchildre-, of men carne a Saviour. 'lTn­dcrstandinj- the �reat Principle ofbcinz, he solved their problems,bringinl: in stn n t ancou , answeis:nhealth, reformation and generationHe pla:nly "'�id that nj himself he didnot the works, a n d r.ia t ii t hev wouldhut understand his m is-cion �nd hisPrinciple, they too coul.l so lvc !!�Cproblems as <lid he. BI,t thcv calledhim a wonder-worker, worshi�pc(l hISpersonality. and crucaliec! him!"And the human mtnd has co:1tinue(jits misapprehension down throngh !hecenturies, with the result that we stil:,<;ee thomands profes�in� Christjdni�yand worshippin� the personality ofJesus, hut followin� him in practi�l demonstration of divine power-s-notat all!"Do you know that Jesus oncepointed out a very simple method ofdiscovering a true Christian? Thedirections are to be found in the six­teenth chapter of Mark, and followimmediately the well-known commandto 'preach the gospel to every creat­ure.' His words are:" 'And these signs shall follow themthat believe: in My name shall theycast out devils; they shall speak withnew tongues: they shall take up ser­pents; and if they drink any deadlyth ing, it shall not hurt them; theyshall lay hands on the sick, and theyshall recover.'"Christians, are we measuring up tothis standard Suppose we are travel­ing in a distant land, and a would-becouvert says to us. 'Are you a Chris­tian?' And upon receiving an affirma­tive reply, suppose he next says, 'Oh,how glad I am that you came! I seeby your Sible that signs are to followthe .true believers. Now I am possess­ed bv a veritable devil. I am a iic­tim �f the opium habit. Do, I beg ofyou; through your beautiful religion,c-ast this devil out!' What would wesay? Would we recommend a well­known sanitorium famed for its treat­.ment of the drug habit. or what wouldwe do? Suppose he then says: 'Myold mother is very ill. I see by yourbook that a Christian, understandingthe great power taught by Jesus, cancause her to recover. Come, I prayyou, and heal her!' What would wenow say? Would we suggest a changeof doctors or recommend a new dietor climate-s-or would' we undertaketo put our faith to the test? And ifby chance we say to this hungeringthought: 'Ah, my dear sir; that wasnot meant for our time! The davsof healing are past,'-do not be sur­prised if he closes his Bible annhands it back with this statement:'Very well! I have a relig ion to dieby that is older than yours!'"Spanish Club to Meet Monday.·T.he Spanish club will hold a meet­ing :Monday from 4 ·to 5:15 in theeast parlors of Ida Noyes hall.CHICAGO TO DEBATENORTHWESTERN ANDMICHIGAN TONIGHT(Continued from page 1) FRATERNITIES HOLD ,-RACES IN BARTLETTWill Run Off Track Events Of Pan"Hellenic Track Meet Tomorrow• Morning In Gymnasium •.Relay races in which all fraterni­ties will be represented will be thefeature of the interfaternity trackmeet. tomorrow morning at 9:30 inBartlett gymnasium. Besides thecompetition of the relay teams, threeshort races and two field events willcomplete the program.The eighteen fraternities will eachbe represented in the relay by a teamof four men. The preliminary heatswill be run off six teams at a time.The two teams finishing first in thetrial heats will compete for final hon­ors. Each man will run one lap.Have Three Short Runs.The short races will be the fiftyyard dash, the fifty yard low hurdlesand the two-twenty. The events in thefield will be the high jump and theshot put. Each fraternity will beallowed to, enter two men for thecompetition in each of these events.Coach Page will be the official star­ter. Dr. Reed, Mr. Hoffer and Dr.White will be timers. 'Captain J e.rome Fisher of the track :team will bethe announcer. Manager Willet hasannounced that the meet will startproinptly and requested all fra�r­nities to have their men present ontime.LAW TEAM DEFEATSSOPHOMORE QUINTETCox And Hubbell Cage Eight BaR­kets For WinDing Five-ToStart Second Round.Standing of the Teams.W. L.Juniors 442 o .12 Pet.1000800,500 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 wornlong after ordinary clothesare hopelessly out of date.Suits, $30 to $60Overcoats, $30 to $85 vMACOlII\,.'M:CalI,. tEfCIt,reputation on the platform at ·Ken!college. "Atkins To Lead.The Maroon affirmatives left forAnn Arbor yesterday afternoon. Theywill be joined there by Willard E.Atkins, professor of Public Speaking,Albion college, formerly a Chicagodebater, who will take charge of Ma-"roon interests. The squad will beentertained at a banquet precedingthe debate. The Wolverine band wilJoffer a program just before the mentake their places in the Hill audi­torium.The affirmative CHic.ago group aregraduate students in the Law school.Gaylord Ramsay and Howard Hillare veterans in 'intercollegiate de­bating. Pedott is a newcomer WhOleability in refutation won a place onthe team. Ramsay helped defeatNorthwestern la�t year at EvanstonHi!l will represent the local schoolfor the first time tonight. His previ­ous activities have been at the Uni·1versity of Iowa.l\Iichigan Is Graduate... )Iichl�n has selected one Law andtwo othcr J:!raduate students to op­pose (:dca�o. Archie R. Levine isthe: :!;,l delegate, and Ralph M. Car­son and W,��;am T. Adams completethe �IVI'!:;rl. The Woh�rjncs will sendtv •. (\ Law students-I. S. Toplon andG. C. Glaassen-and ;anothp.r :pro­fes"ion:ll-W. P. Sandford, to Evans­to., for the remaining debate on theIe l�ue's schedule. Northwestern'�home team win be made up of .MaxUalfour, Roy Teevan and James Him·st�ad . Seniors _.Law . Pa:Be'To'BoRoTailor for Young Men7 North La Salle Street"Three Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Street Ur.BeHt:El... GePROTECT 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"Write the Original. Take a package home with you.for samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine, Wisconsin. ' Powder and Tablet Form. • rOIB�t«w}b:yrc<wigEfQnilu'lShe will save a �peciallittle thrill for this-Divinity _ .. _ :... 1 1 500Freshmen _...... 1 4 200• Sophomore ._ ..... _. 1 '5 .166Sophomores lost to the Law teamyesterday afternoon 23 to 15 in one-!Jf the closing games f the first roundof the interclass basketball' league.Law had three' men who requentlyslipped away for baskets, Cox andHubbell getting four baskets each,while Hoyt made three.· Handelmanstarred for the Sophomores countingeight points.Captain Setzer of the second yearteam' is looking for recruits for theteam. At present only six men areout for the squad and the Sophomoresare hard pressed for substitutes. Theteam is now at the foot of the leaguebut Setzer hopes to pull the teamup in the second round.To Start Second Round.The second round of the league'will start next week The Juniorswill run up against stiffer oppo­sition tn the next series as all theteams will be greatly improved. TheSeniors have been coming along fastin the last few games and will givethe leaders a fight. The Freshmanteam is also developing some teamwork and the addition of several newstars will help the squad.The lineup for the Sophomore-Lawgame foHows:Law (23) A stunning Chicago box,with chocolates that "backup" that name.$1 the pound atVAN De BOGERT & HOSS,East 51st St. and La.ke Park Ave.R. M. GRAY1340 East 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 Ea:ot 63rd St�et IAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Island Aven�e IIHOLD CHEERLEADERTRYOUTS TOMORROWThe Undergraduate council willstage tryout , for cheerleaders at thehasketball game between Chicagoand Northwestern tomorrow nightin Bartlett. Giles and Bell have ex­preSSed their intention of enteringthe contest. Those wishing to com­pete arc requested to see HaroldHul�, 5820 Woodlawn avenue.Kemler, Handelman Rigbt ForwaroGoldstein .. __ Left /ForwardHughes, Nath CenterS�tzer _ ___ .. Right GuardHeppner _ Left GuardSophomores (15)pox _........................ Right Forward'Hoyt .- _ Left ForwardHubbell :....................... CenkrChapman \ _......... Right GuardBeck Left GuardBaskets-Handelman, 4; Goldstein,Hughes, Cox, 4; Hoyt, 3; Hubbel1, 4.Free throws--Goldstein, Hughes, 2;Hubbell. Alumni Council to �feet.Th.c Alumni Council will hold ameet1l1g Tuesday night at 8 in Har­per library. Delegates from all fourgeneral a1umni associations will l.>epresent· dd' .• ,111 a 1tlon to representa-tives from h Ch'Al t e Icag(\ Alumni andmaunm::eth clubs. �cott. Brown. chair-c counCil, WIll preside. We�: ::�':itonsl�n� �� _8"din�FREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry·1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde,Park 3190 .-.A La1IDIh7 'For u� 11_ADd WOID8D -£u� ultOllOe s.rnc. Bftr7trb .. bos'b']s111My Winter Term ofDANCING CLASSESOpens Monday, January 8.Private Lessons by Ap.pointment.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel.' H. P. 2314-WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Cen tral 8240Sa,turday Matinee Best Seats $1.50CHICAGO $1 Mat. WednesdayWabash and Eighth St.,(ormerly American :Music Hall)Another Big Morosco Fun HitMILE - A - MINUTE KENDALLWith a Typical Moraco CastBranch Box Office: Lobby GarrickTheater.REAL HOME COOKINGAt the Gem RestaurantLunch 20c 3 course dinner 25cStudents' Meal Tickets, $3.25 for $300$4.50 for $4.00.1116 E. 55th St.UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E� 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas­sage, Toilet Preparati,:m.s. HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904. _" II.·'�· •