ar�on-: , .. .;. ... ;., .v ;-I,e at "Vol. VX. No. 70 e. ·UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1917. Price Fin CeJda.:MAROONS EASY VICTORSOVER BUCKEYE NATATORSChicago swimmers opened their sea- ,son in grand style last night in Bartlett when they trounced the University of Cincinnati .team by a score of55 to 6. The Varsity captured firstand second in all events with the exception of the fancy dive and plunge,in which Cincinnati took second. Chicago had everything her own wayfrom the start and at no time werethe. Maroons forced to extend themselves.The Buckeyel were seriously hanhicapped by the. loss of Morris, 'theone man who was expected to give An Arbor, Mich.-,Chicago affirmathe Maroons a battle in the <i�les. times defeated Michigan here tonightAmes, of' Cincinnati, gave a classy by a unanimous decision.exhibition in th� fancy dive .and caplured second' with Rubinkam of Chi- .cago first by a comfortable margin.Captain Landman, was the only other'member of the visiting team who plac-ed. '. Northwestern defeated Chicago OinAn exhibition water basketball game the annual debate held last' .night in'at the close' of the meet -between :\laniel. The decision' was unanimousthe Varsity and freshman resulte.d in but+the judges were agreed that thean 8 to 2 victory for the fornier�··· contest was close 'and jhe marginSummaries. .favoring the 'Purple small. .The de-Relay, won by Chicago=-Earle, Col- bate was so close and the outcomelins,. Crawford, Meine, time 1:262-5. so doubtful that many of the audiFancy diving-won by Rubinkam, Chi-. ence, including some of the Evanstoncago; second, Ames; Cincinnati.' 40- contingent were surprised at the deyard swim-won by Meine, Chicago; cision.second, Collins, Chicago. Time :20 ' The Northsiders supported the af-·1-5. 200-yard breast stroke-won by. firmative of the question: "Resolved,\;,���n,J::�ic�go;-s�ond�owers, Ohi=: . That'''Congrestf -SIiould"LeVY'-a Procago�"t.riine�:51. '"f20-y.nt. swim--:' gressive Inheritance Tax, Granted thatwon by Crawford, Chi� s�ond,' Such' Legislation Would be Consti-.,Earl\!, Chicago. Time 2:47 s-s, Plung� tutio�nal.� :H. Clifford Northcott, :Lau-won by Carlson Chicago; second" :' ris M. E�k and Don T. Davfs com- -.. Landman. Cincinnati. . T�e :29' 3-5� . posed the' negative � fQ,r Chi�ago. Dean. 15Q-yard back strolte-won by Collins, - Robert Morss Lovett presided. The"hicago; second, Meine, Chicago. Time judges were �. S .: " Gregory, of tlie.2:08 1-5. -lOO-yard swim-won by Chicago bar; Dean Thomas ArkleCrawford, Chicago; second, Earle, Clark ·U.n�vet:Sity of Illinois; andChicago, Time :604-5. Judge Silas H� Strawn Chicago.Chicago offered in opposition a pleaFRESHMAN SWIMMING that the tax be left to the states: They. CUP GOES TO V •.\.CIN first demanded that the problem beexamined in its entirety; that thestat�s and localities as well as thenational government be considered. Inthe light of this attitude, the Maroonsdemanded that .the iniquitous generalproperty impost be abolished and therealty toll be turned over to the localities. To make up to the statesfor the loss then incurrcf), CoachMoulton's delegates maintafned thatthe i'nheritance tax be left to. theirjurisdiction.- Further, they averred,that growing state functions, especially in the fields of social legislation and education would require additional funds of no meSln amount.The Maroons brought forward thatthe states culd best administer the\ measure because of their contToP ofThe J anuary n�mber of the English the Probate courts. To permit theJournal was .issued by the �ss yes- . Federal government to meet its needs,terd�y. '(Cemtin",§ em p4g� 4).Compositions By Bach, Abert,Reger, And Sibelius ToBe Played. Cincinnati Swimmers Get But TwoSecond Places In Entire Dual Meet-Yisiting Squad handicapped ByLoss Of Star.MAROON FIVE READYTO AVENGE - PURPLEFOOTBALL VICTORY AMBULANCE EXPERIENCEVALUABLE .SAYS DOYLE MOZART SYMPHONYTO BE PLAYED INCONCERT PROGRAM,Member Of . American Red Cross Service Explains Values' Of Work 1"01'Wounded I Amidst Fighting InFrance.Conference Results Show Northwestern Strong In -OffenseAnd Weak lit Defense. Service in the American Red Crosson the fronts in France is one of the: most valuable experiences" a young.man of America can "go' through, ac'cording to Mr. Luke C. Doyle, a member of .the American Red. Cross fieldservice, who spoke on "American Ambulance Service in France" before apublic meeting, yesterday at 10:10in Kent theater. .. "Fclr my part I can honestly declare that the time I spent drivingan ambulance· on the French frontha� been the most valuable of .mylife," declared' �Ir. Doyle. The experience. that. I have gone throughwill certainly have a' great effect on .. determining the .foundation for myfuture 1 life and activities. And soit is -with -every young man' who -joinsthe 'Ambulance' COrps. '-"Organized By'Ten' Americans.. METHODISTS INEXPERIENCED PRESENT' RUSSIAN VARIATIONSCa'ptain Underhill And Bennett AreMainstays-Coach Page Will UseStrong Aggregation. Symphony. in D Major By MozartFirst Produced In 1787At P�ague.Wolfgang Mozart's symphony, D�Iajor, Kochel 504,' will feature theprogram to be prese-nted at the Chicago Symphony orchestra concertTuesday at 4:15 in Mandel. Othernumbers on the propam are BachAlbert's prelude, a romantic suite,opus 125, by 'Reger, six variations ona Rusaian .theme .by r Artoibouchew,Wihtol,' Liadow, . Rimsky-Korsaw,Sokolow, and Glazounow, and .thesymphonic poem, "Finlandia," opus26,- No: '7, by Jean·Sibelius.. The symphony in D major wascomposed by ':\olozart in 1786 landits first public production took placeat. Prague, in 1787. It was the fir�tof two concerts which Mozart gavein. the city during the year, both ofwhich were received with' the wildestenthusiasm. At. the first concert thecomposer - �'forced }Cl...:.1QJ4 ...�.�encores. for nearly ali hour. Mozartwas· prolific in sy�honies, his firstthree being' c.om�ed at 'the 'age ofeight., The Lineup.CHICAGO,Parker f...... Right ForwardBent Left ForwardTownley (Capf.) 'CenterBondy ... _ .'................. }tight GuardRothermel Left GuardNORTHWESTERN.Underhill (Capt.) Right Forn'rardBennett, Left 'Forward '.'It was 'just at the outbreak ofHubbell : Center the war that the American Field .Am-Ellingwood Right Guard bulance Service. was organized .. .It.. Gessler 'Left Guard was at the time when the 'German'Northwestern will oppose the Ma- invaders in···the high water mark of•roon bnsketball team. tonight at 8".in their success on the western front. Bartlett. The Purple five is out to were hammering at the veri gate� offollow up the victories of last year, Paris,' and we could hear; the . veey,which were the first won from Chicago German guns booming, that fifteenby any Northwestern quintet and .young Americans of Paris contributCoach Page's men are all primed to ed.tenautomobiles to the Frencll gov-·wipe out those same defeats and to cmment, .Tben ten. American stu-.get a littltt-revenge' for the' Maroon dents.of .tQe . Beaux' Ar1;s of Paris votfootball squad, The. Jubio�h- unteered their services as drivers.man game in the class series is . They- ripPed the bodies .from the au-u'led for the curtain raiSer. at 1 :80. . tomobiles and. built ambulance bodiesThe Northsiders have met defeat at- . out of packing eases. . T.hen theythe bands .of 'Wisconsin- and Illinois droveoutof. the city 'of Paris to theand judging from.' the eomparative battle of the Marne, carrying .. wound..:seorea made by the Purpla and the ed back 'as fast as possible.Maroon teams in their contests with "After the Germans. retreated to'the mini they are ciosely nia�ed. their' present position along the' west'The downstaters defeated Chicago 20 ern front there was nothing leftto 10 I and hung a 45 to 17 defeat on lor us to do. At that time the FrenchCoach Murphy's men. From these government could trust no one. Therefigures it would appear that North- was a tremendous system �f Gerwestern is stronger offensively and 'man espionage in and around Paris,weaker defensively 'than ther Varsity. and so 'the French government waS notGuards Started Well willing. to send anyone to. the. front.Finally, ho.wev�r, we received perCaptain Underhill and Bennejt have mission from: the French governmentbeen the mainstays in the Methodist- toplacethree syltems of ambulances,outfit and they ha:ve been mainly 're-sponsible for the fair showing made one 'at Dunkik, the other. in Lorraine,. by their inexperienced quintet to date. near Verdun, and the �ther in AIThe guards, Gessler and Ellingwood, saee, Ou men were so' conscientiousstarted the season holding the Bad- in their work that the French govgers to a close score, but. in the TI- ernment . soon realized their w.orthIinois game last week they were both- and' asked for more ambulance' sta-ered by the speed" of the .opposing . (�01ttintUd on fXJg� 2)forwards. Hubbell at center has beenalternating with 1tIa�hardt' and a\.·though neither of them have 8}loWDup strong as. yet ibey are relied uponby the Northwes�ern rooters to holdtheir own tonight. .'The lineup given out by Coac' Pageyesterday was the same as he usedin the Illinois contest wiU:t Bent andParker at forwards, Captain Townleyat center, and Bondy and Rothennelat guards. This combination is apparently the stl"ongest, refensively,that Coach Page can put in the fieldbut he is still casting about for aversatile center who can score andalso play defen�ively. Gorgas hasbeen trieo, and he may do with alittle. more experience, but he lacksthe ag,:rressiveness needed� Gentle!;,another sophomore, has been workedat the position this. week in practice and he may be given a chancetonight. With the acquisition of �good center, Captain Townley can goba.ck to guard, his na�l"al position. is Modem Compositi�_." A � •The variations _Q�':ii'- Russian themewere composed in' "1903 aria t.heirfirst Ameri�n :performance, was ata conceit of;;.lbe Chicago Symphonyorchestra dunDg the same year,' under the direction of Theodore·Thomas.The theme-is a Russian folk song inRi�y-Korsakow's collection, published in 1877.' The variations w�recontributed by a group 0: six Russian composers, � who d�dicated thework to Ni�Jai Galkin," member ofthe ballet orch�tra· of .the Petrog�d Imperial. opera, and director oft!le Alexander: theater. .Max Regei-'s romantic suite, opus1�5� had its first performance at Dres-. den in 1912, the same year in whichit was composed. It was played bythe Royal orebestra in which it wascomposed:. . It was played' by .theRoyal orchestra under the directionof Von Schuch. The, verses whichfomi the· PQetic basis of Reger's suite .were writte, by Joseph Von Eichendorff, lawyer, poet and soldier, botnin 1788 at �ubowitz, near Ratibo� inSilesia.. .� .. PRESS MAKES ARRANGEMENTSWill Maintain Stock Of ·BooKs In.\ Shangftai. China.. \.---The University Press has recentlymade arrangements .with the MissionBook company of Shanghai to maintain a representative stock of newbooks and current periodicals fromthe Press and to promote its I interests in China. The action "'as takento further the University's interestsin the Far �st. ...The Manizen - Kabushiki - Kaisha,whicn conducts its business from Tokyo, Osaka; Kyoto, Fukuoka and Sendai, is already acting as an agent.for the "Press� The representativesof the Press in Europe are the Pambridge University Press of Londonand Edinburgh and Karl Hiersemannof Leipsig.It.. WEATHER FORECAST.L.SO Probably unsettletl today. Moderate to : fresh winds, p�ncipally southweat.·.·clay THE DAILY MAROONBULLErIN. Prelude Was Thomas Favorite.itLL The preNde, choral and fugue, comRuling posed by �o'hann Bach, with the arrangement 'by Johann Albert, was oneof the i of Theodore Thornas,founder,; .ne Chicago Symphonyorchest • was pla� at the me-morial �!'i� heM in 1904 hy th(!orchest . 'n '11011or of their leader.Abert, . ". arian�ed the prelude, wascappell tel'" --'r;Stuttgart in 1867,11, followin. ert, who held that. post fo \.:�e. ,.'The clfsing .number on the programwill be fthe symphonic poem, "Finlandia," ;"pus 26, No. 7 by Jean Sibelius. :This work composed in 1894,was ont of the compostiions whichSibeiuls-;C0nducted when he came to4:35, this COt11ltey in 1914, to direct theproduction of several of bis compoLex- .. sitions at the invitation 6f Mr. Carl.Stoeckel .. I', '... - ... ,. $",Today.Meetings of the 'Pniversitybodies. Harper E.tl.General Administrative board, 9.Board of the University Press, 10.Board of the Christian Union, 11.Basketball, Chicago vs. Northwest·ern, 8, Bartlett. Emil Vacin was awarded the firstprize in the Freshman Cup swimming races finished Thursday. JohnBennett finished in second place andDavid Rtchardson, Gale Blocki andEmil Ries tied for third. Vacin wontwo firsts, a second and a third place.·ick. Tomorrow.University Relrgious' service,Ma�del, Bishop w. �. McDowell.Monday.Chapel, men, JuniOr colleges, 10:10,Mandel.. .Spanish dub, .t, east parJon, Noyes.Leeture-Redtal On concert program for Jan.' 23, Mr. Stevens, 4:15,Mandel.Journal -and Bistorieal club,.Physiology 16� .Student Volunteer Band, 7,ington U. Mr. Gilkey To Meet Class.Mr. Gilkey will meet his groupdiscussion class Tuesday at 3:30 inthe League committee room. Thesuhject for discuss�on is "Prayer."fG[aslir Speaks On Service Ideals. .,. Issue English Journal.Deaconness Goodwin, of New y. :k,win speak on ''The Ideals of Sey Ice"at the League meeting Thursda)' at',10:10 in Lexirigton., .......... :".� :-...... i. _�."� .. � .. ""• �>:7 ; _.: ... _ '''. J _.� .. � _: ._ ..... -'Jo4r' .••- . � .... "";.,t ...•. � .. NORTHWESTERN WINSIN ANNUAL CONTESTWITH CHICAGO TEAMPurple Successfully Defend Federal Inheritance Tax InClose' Debate.METHODISTS' WIN THE TITLE.,A udience Argues After Contest, Longer And More Strenuously ThanDebaters-Speaking Excellent.SPECIAL BULLETINS.. Evanston, In.�N orthwestern negatives successfully opposed the inheri- ......tanee tax .against Michigan. .'.'Oft'er Five cOntentions.The affirmative' case contained fiveplanks. The opening argument pOInted to the increasing need on the partof the Federal governmet, for addi'tiona! revenue due to the expansionof Federal functions and growing na- •tional 'problems. The inheritanc"ttlaxwas then proposed as a means of partially meeting the increased expendi-. tures. The Purple justified the inheritance -duty as a Federal measurebecause it falls within the field of interstate business .Coach Lardner's men argued in the.fourth place, that the Federal aarnhlistration of the tax would eliminatecertain e'Yils attendant upon statemanagement. Their final contentionwas that the tax possesses a commendable· and necessary feature inthat it falls on those most able tobear it.Plead For States.. '..... .'. ,- . \rIlE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1917.'COMMUNICATION�(In new of th� fact that the communication column of the Daily Maroon is maintained as a clearing houseCor student and Caculty opinion, ',['heMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.ColQmuniQtions are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evidenee 'of good fai�, although thename will not be published without thewriter's consent.)The Last Word.As I gazed at the title of friendSnyder's recent outburst" I saw inthe several words making up the titlea proper representation of his knowledge of Public Speaking here at theUniversity, but these words were not: in their proper order. As I have'put them, I think they more trulyrepresent what he has "shown heknows' of the Department.• In fact I doubt, Mr. Snyder, whether you know, yourself, what your, complaint is. In your first article youexpress regret over not knowing atthe outset of your course that emphasis was to be placed on what youcall "thinking." In your second articre you accuse M. A.' ·M. of almostplagiarizing the wo"riis of the instruc:;tors in his explanation that the principle was "repeatedly set forth, quiteclearly and without any attempts atconcealment and deception that thedepartment accepts students not as'stammerers, lispers, or' tongue-tiedsufferers-but as possessing normalpowers of communication •• :. (that)it then attempts to teach them • . .how to think logically and c�earlyand how to present those thoughtsin such a manner that the averageaudience wiil grasp their force immediately." If M. A. M. according toyou was repeating the words of thedepartment in such a way that yourecog-nized them thy must 'have beenrepeated to you by the deprnmentmore than merely at lthe last day.Henc�, after all it appears that youwere not deceived.You arc laboring under misapprehen�ion, Snyder, as to wh'3t the department purports to do and docs do:Re-read the point just quoted from::\1. A. )'1., namely that the dennrtment attempts to teach its studentshow tc, think 10gical1y and clearlyand how to present those thoughtsso that the average audience willgrasp their fun force IMMEDIATEL Y." �very department in its par-cause it is designed to honor theman f varied acqirements, it is evennearer the 1>hi Beta Kappa ideal thanthe present plan.."It may all be simmered down tQthis: He who can do one thing wellis good, but hl' who can do two thingswell is better. Because of that factThe Maroon ventures to suggest toH. R. Swan.oo .••••••••••..•• _ •..••• Edltorthat oldest and most honorable of:S�\\"8 D�partDlf'ot.A. A.. »aer .••••.• _ .•........•..••..•. Editor A��rican academic fraternities thatH. Coho .•..•....•............ Ant. Editor it will sooner approximate its ownC. C. Gr�n� ..••.......•.•.. :Sla:ht EditorS. S. BuflhoC!'Il ..••.••......•.... Day Editor ideal of scholarly attainment if itAthletic" Dt'PlU'tlDC!'Ot. chooses not the student alone, butB. E. :Sewman ..••..••...•..•••.•.•...• Edltor rather,' the earnest participant in din·. s. Henller ..•.............. Afilit. EllltorWOIDt"O'!I Dt"ltartment. verse college activities who is anhe, •• K. EllwlU'd8en ...•..••••.....•... Editor same time high in scholarship thusBUlllo('811 DC'I'llrtmC!'ot. lay:r.� the emphasis on versatility."F. c. )Iax ",,·n, ..................• 1Iall&Ker 1 .J k d f odD. D. &11 ....•.....•.•..•.. Allilt. lWna� 'he idea ma es very goo 0Enterell us second class lllull at the Chi. for an editorial, but it lacks judgeaxo Po!>totr1ce. Clrlcago, I1liuols, lInr�h 13. ment. It makes. one suspicious of1�. uuder Act or .Murch 3, 18i3. • the editor who wrote it; we may beSubscription Rates,. wrong.' we may be right. Anyway,By Cnrr ler, se.oo a year; $1 a quarter. the average college campus has ,tooBy llull. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.many versatile men at present. No• Editorial Rooms ...........•. :- ..... Ellls I:!more premiums are needed. We needTelt�llhone llhlway &>0. L�al 162an honorary fraternity that recog-Business' omee Ellls 14I d h I a,Tl!l�phone Blackstone ��!)l - nizes scho ars an sc 0 ars on'll"; the...... 2.7 class societies take very good careof the versatile man who puts -nisfinge ... in every pie and never eats oneu� .,No doubt the idea suggested by theColgate Maroon would make Phi BetaKappa an excellent Rotary club,. andwould have some benefits; most everything has a few good-points. But thescholars should own Phi .Beta Kappa;not . the 'men and women who distribute their energies over. too manyfields. We -want a few real scholars, and we want them honored. IfThe Colgate Maroon 'must have a PhiBeta Kappa Versatile, let it becomethe mother chapter of a new society.mill laUg _aroonThe Student �ewspal)er of The UnlTeraltror Chh."U:,;o.Published uiorutnzs, except Sunday andMonday, lIuriul: the Autuuru, Winter andSprin� quarters by, '.fhe VnUy .Marooncompany.SATURDAY, JANUARY 2�, 1917.MAROON VS. MAROON.Because it feels that emphasisshould be placed on versatility rather than on high attainment in scholarship 'alone,' The Colgate Maroon,one of our worthy contemporaries, asethical college editors say, believesthat Phi Beta Kappa should changeits, requirements for election. If you,are one of those unfortunate indi'viduals, or maybe fortunate �the opion diff;rs according to the gradesone has) that is not being rushed bythis old national' fraternity, you willprobably agree heartily with the suggestions of the Colgate press. Ifou think over the matter really seriously, you feel inclined to smile. Hereis the editorial:"Increasingly insistent cries havebeen raised during recent years that'elections to Phi Beta Kappa shouldbe maed on a different basis. Frommany sources has come the' argument. that; the fraternity should foster notscholarship alone; but scholarship associated with 'active participation inextra-curriculum activities. Those fa-, voring such a basis of election urge. that the present standards of Phi Be��ppa offer altogether too great inducemant to "grinds," and far too fewto the truly brilliant and versatilemen."In answer to these arguments havecome not a few statements to the effect that versatility and general abilshould have his kind of reward for'tis variety of work. Such is the, skeleton of the opposition raisedagainst any new plan of election,"With the reasoning of the opposition The Maroon is included to disagree. The proposed plan is not onelikely to tum Phi Beta Kappa ,"l.to anational senior society. So far asThe Maroon knows the suggestedstandard of election has little in common with the supposed standards ofthe many local senior honorary organizations, This is even more apparent when, with that in mind, weview the several delegations of senior societies of the past college' generation. Key men they have had, itis tr.1e; but, in general, these seniorshave scarcely been identical with thePhi Beta Kappa men of their respective classes."Nor is the proposed plan of rewa rd such that it is not a fit meansof aonoring scholarly a:tai_lentsThere surely can be no more- notabledistinction than that enjoyed by theman who is c](�\'er enough to studyand jo other things at the same time.Such a man is beyond doubt one ofrare intellectual attainments, certainly far above the order of the onetrack mind. :\len of that type, persons of �tel1ar mental capacity, aresupposedly those whom Phi BetaKappa desire to honor and because th('suggested method of choice docs tend 'to the honoring of versatility, hc- Iity already have their stimulus in'lthe shape of the senior society. If !the versatile of the college are to 'Ihave a partiCUlar reward in !,heir fieldof endeavor, then it is equally just Ithat the burner of the midnight oil • ticulnr field in any unive�ity attempts to develop the power of thinking in the students, The �ontribution of the Department of PublicSpeaking here is in atimulating' thestudent to think OBJECTIVELY sothathis audience as M. A. M. says"immediately" gets his point. Thinking of the kind that when presentedlinks up the closest with the audience's past thinking and sinks thewithin' the shortest amount of timeand with the least objection on theaudience's part-this is the kind ofthinking which the department ofPublic Speaking .here develops. Anathough, of course, during all the preceding weeks of the quarter speechesare delivered in Public Speaking (1)-the only course which I understand,Mr. Snyder, has taken-these speechesa veraging two a week and sometime')three a week for each member of theclass, yet during the' last three orfour weeks of the quarter, delivery asa science in itself is discussed andapplied. This is increasingly true ofthe higher courses.Finally, a few words about Phillip'sEffective Speaking. In your first article you call Phillips a' babbler. Inyour second article you declare thathe has but given new terms to theprinciples of Herr'ick and Damon andLinn. Apparently' you espouse Herrick' and Damon" and Linn as Wise.How now can 'you condemn Phillipsas foolish. Also, from these elemeritary courses in Rhetoric and Logicwith which :YOtl profess famili�rity,you must have learned the rule: "Donot generalize :f�om insuft"icient date,"Apply it. Do not generalize, 'fromthe -Four Forms of Support. Consider Action and the Imjielling Motives, Entertainment .and the Factors of Interestingness, Reference' toExperience and Cumulation, Statement of Aim and Central Idea; Andconsider them in their relations, forthat is Phillips' contribution. You,speak of the departments of Public,Speaking in the Eastern schools turning out better speakers; Mr. Snyder, ,beware of matrieulajing at Columbia, or �t Yale or at Cornell or at Williams, four of the leading Easternschools for there they will place inyour hands the despised Phillips. Indeed, the departments of ·290 universities and' colleges in the country,presumably more intelligently criticalthan are you, af�er having taken onethree months' elementary ccurses, alldisagree with you as to the valueof the book. 'Archie Schimberg. •J errems Tailor,ed Clothes,represent true economy;not only because they are.low in price; but because"the tailoring 'is so correct,�o individualthat they. keep, their style and can be wornlong after ordinary clothesare hopelessly out of date.,Suits, $30 to $60. Overcoats, $30 to.' $8S, \\Tailor for Young MenThree, Stores:,,. 7 Nbrth La Salle Street314, SOuth Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Street'FRENCH ACTOR·WILLGIVE READING FROMWAR POEMS TOMORROWM. 'Jean ... Janvier an .actor in theTheater Antoine, Paris, France, willbe the guest ofDean Elizabeth, Wallace and friends at a gathering"to.beheld Sunday' afternoon at.4' in Id.Noyes. ' M:- Janvier will read frombooks of poems' and stories written'since ih� war. He has be�m s'ent'bythe French government to the AlliedBazaar, �here he is exhibiting pictures' of V erdun and the Somme.'.--AMBULANCE EXPERIENCEVALUABLE SAYS DOYLE PLAIN or CORK TIPFdtecia ceatI 'Also in attractive tiai."', 50 for ..a cents:' 100t 'for 7S cents. . Sent pie- .:� -��L paid if your dealer CaD-_not supply you. �..:r..uw.:�Preferred by Gentleme� Now as Then(Conti1uutl from page 1)tions. The number of the ca-s bascontinually Inereased. 'Americans Give Cars."Lately the ambulance cars havebeen given by American· subscription.Now they are drivenby Americanboys. Our boys live with the Frenchsoldiers eat with them, Flnd sleepwith thetn. And so from the Balticsea to Swi�erland our ambulancesare continually hurrying back anelforth with the wounded. Just latelywe installed a section of ambulancefor use at Saloniki."From the first of August, 1914,to the first of August, 1915, we carried over 200,000 wounded in our cars.At present we have 200 cars inFrance, comprising ten sections. EaC?section has an officer or "ch.ief" whodoes the directing. Each se�tion hasan interpreter, and has an Englishand a French mechanician, whose dutyit is to go out on the 'road, on call, andrepair ambulances which have bro-'ken doWn. Our ambulance cars are for the most part Fords and it costsanyone who wishes to donate ana.mbulance to the cause, exactly $1600to buy the car, transport it and operate it for a year. It costs a youngman who wishes to drive an ambu·lance $300, the 1>e�i part of which isspent in 'getting across and back.The French government feeds andquarters the drive!-s as long as theystay. The price. or $300 should notdiscourage anyone who counts on go-,ing. We ha-:e had a large numberof offers from people who are win;ng to contribute the 'price. The termof service is six months. The candidate remains for three weeks in Paris, Jearn:ng how to 1'\ln the Ford ancIhandle his wounded.French Seek More Motors."The French govenlment has asked for more cars, and we are tryingto get them more. Work in the am-I bulance service is one way of takingpart in the war at the front. It gives,us a chance to show what we aremade of. The ambulance corps wantsconscientio_us men, men who are wining to ris;: their lives, if' necessary'for tr.e cause of hurnani�."Th�se wishing to volunteer havebeen :requested to communicate with'Mr. Martin H. Bickham, of the Y. M.C. :f\.,.ln the rooms iJl E�1i8: . '. , ,� .• \... : �.. r- f'� .,.- .• �-:"';.'�I'�;":���: J\'�" .. ; ��:� '>, ;.. :::#,�.�,� irIj, ThE:MTh,day a<,, ,YelMon(-,,1�l-Jy�d,etwalwBItale'FI'tJ�1461.In(-=..:.......-==orEeIeIf1]1]FeF(I'j'Il. GAGEMENT' OF TWO'" JU!ilO� ANNOUNCEPThe engagement of J!arr�et· Curry,'18, .and Wrisley Oleson, '18, has beenannounced Miss Curry is a memberof C!li Rho S�gma and the Sign ofI the Sickle.' Oleson is 'managing' edi.tor of the 1917 Cap and Gown, as� sociate editor of the Chicago Literary.. Magazine, and a member of the Score�lub and Delta Upsilon. 'Menorah Club Meets Monday.The Menorah club will meet' Monday a� 4:30 in Harper assembly room.1Yellow Jacket To ,Meet.Yellow Jacket will hold a meetingMonday at 10:10 in Lexington 14.,�, VE"NUS:1:' tOe PENCIL, I No- matter what course_ you're taking you needl' tA;. famous pencil!(}1. '. , l.l�S�r�t��q?a�l��; <:. materlnl and workmaD-�:i ship, VENUS ts admltted-r.:�:. '. ly the Onest pencil It 18I_»088Ible to make.If :rou like a thick softle.� that marks 80 that ,oui clln- read the wr1UDg halfway across the room,choo", the soft degrees GB-6B�.For sbort-hand Dotes or efta,.writing 3B-28_B (medium 80ft)are' popular. .For sketching, generalWrlUD�' purposes, etc.BB-I!'-H-2H (medIum) will prove de8lrable.For draftlng, a medInm bard pencn givesthe best rCRults andyon'll Uke SH-4H-6Hem.For Tery tbln, narrow lines torextremely accurate graphical cbarts,maps, details, ete., 7H-8H_9H areanllable.FRE E Look tor tbe dlat!ncUvewater mark tinlah on each. of the 11 blaet degreeslDd bard and medlnm cOP1·- n�., Yonr professors wlll conlrm these statements as tothe merits of VENUSpenella.For sale. at the· collegehook store. .U5 Flft� A.ft. Dept. LL New York�ote: Send us your name and address and We sball be pleaaecl tobaTe sent toyoo tor test •,box ot VENUSdraWine penells, VENUS'eoP71ng peD-cll aDdVENUSIiJra8erFREEAHERN BEAUTY SHOP.1425 E. 60th St. Phone Mid. 1182Scalp Treatment •. SpecialtyShampooing, 50 �d 75c; Manlcur_Iq, 3Sc; Facla� Massage, 60 & rse\ClassIfied Ads.T_EACHERS WANTED - FORevery Department of school work.Boards will soon commence toelect teachers for next year. . REGISTER NOW and get in one of thefirst vacancies. Write today forblanks. Only 3Y:% C<hn. PayableNov. 1st. TerritClry; 'Towa, Wis.,Min., Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don't delay. Teachers' Employment Bureau. E. I. Deuer, 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. , .THE DAlLY,MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1917.THE WHISTLE OPERA 'HOUSEPhi Gamma Deltapresents .MAPLE T. HARLThe New York Comedianin"THE CORONER'S VERDICT"or'·A DAY IN A BIG CITY"CastFunny Dunny D. CastlePrxyzmlkd, an anarchist D. SellsLothario, the victim M. HarlBill, the coroner :..... AnonymousTelephone girls, spectators, and .laughter.Act LLothario enters the house, removeshis . sweater, and takes, off his rubbers. He steps in front of the mirror and smiles. The dinner belt rings.He smiles again. He eats. i."Hey, Harl," says Castle; "callW est 519. The manager wants totalk to you.""Wuzat," growled Harl."West 519." ,"Must be some of my New Yorkfriends," 'says Harl. -"Must be," says Castle.Chorus: "Must be."Curtain.Act II.Harl enters phone booth. Takes upreceiver. Gets no results. Rattleseverything in sight. Gives up. Comesout."This phone won't work," howlsHarl."Did you drop a nickel," asks Sells."Naw," answEjl'S Harl."You might try that, then."Hat:1 returns to battle field. Dropsnickel. It comes out at bottom. Too'11at. Drops an' other. Good."Give me West 519," demands thevictim.Buzz-z-a-z-z-z,Buzz-z-z':'z-z-z.Buzz-z-z-z-z-z. .··West 519," comes overthe wire. ."Who wants Harl," says Lothario."Harl?""Yes, Harl, me.""This is the county morgue. Maybewe overlooked you." ., .Bang. 'Curtain., .Well, Let It Pass.In chapel we are told t�at a youngman should begin from the bottomand work up. What about the poorwell-diggers? _ ' .H.-W.Deep Mystery_Dear T. E. H.:-The other eveningDelta Upsilon held an inf�rmal smoker at which Wrisley Oleson was theguest of honor. Incidentally, he provided the cigars. Believing that publicity is good for' the public in general, I should like to say that DeltaUpsilon.... expeCts another informalsmoker very soon.Lyndon.(Telegraph editor:-Please wireabove to Oak Leaves, O!" whateverthey call it. TbaDb. �). Intercollegiate debates have nothing on our local debates. For instance, there is Snyder vs. the Public Speaking department. See communication'department.-Adv- 'Nine more weeks in this quarter.Do your Spring studying early.. COMMUNICATION.(Note:-The Whistle is not responsible for any of the sentiments herein expressed. This de paTtmae!nt ismaintained as a clearing 'house forstudent curiosity. Unsigned communications will fill the waste basket.Dear-T, E. H.:-I am very worriedover an important topic. I alwayshave the 1 �enior class at heart, andconsequently feel very interested inits activiti�s. What I' want to knowFOR SALE - TWO ROLL' TOPdesks with chairs. Sacrificed to'make room for new equipment. H.· English, Reynolds club. . is thi� who is' Patterson going totake to the Prom?, '(Editor's, note:-Ask Pat, he'll tellyou.) .T. E. H.FEATURE RELAY RACESIN PAN -HELLENIC lu2ET. ." .Eighteen Fraternities Will Send Four\Ian Teams Into Field ThisMorning In Bartlett.Four men from each of theeighteen fraternities at the univerr.ity will run in the relay races whichwill be the predominant feature ofthe interfraternity track meet thismorning at 9:30 in Bar'tlett gymnasium. The program will include besides the relays, two field event� andthree short races.In the preliminary heats of the relays, six teams will compete at onetime. EV4?ry man will run one lap.The two teams which are the first tofinish in the trial :�ats will runagainst each other in the final.Two l\len !\fay Enter,The high jump and the shot putwill be the field events. The fiftyyard dash, the two-twerity, and thefifty-yard low hurdles are scheduledas the short races. Thes� events areopen to two men from each fraternity.Robert Willet 1S acting as managerOf. the meet. Jerome Fisher, captam of the track team, will act aso�icial announce!'. Coach Pat Pagewill be the starter. The timers willbe Dr. White, Mr. Hoffer and Dr.Reed. Th� meet, it is maintained, willstart on tIme. The fraternities havebeen asked to see that' ,-"lair representatives report promptly.-.._ Fraternity athletes will competeagain a week from tonight in the in.terfraternity swimming meet.DISTRIBUTE CARDS FOR PROMChairman Dake :And Committee 'AreUusy Gaining Signatures.Percy Dake, chairman of the Finance committee and leader of the leftwing of the W a�hington Promenadeis' distributing, with the help. of hi�commitfee, cards to be signed by thoseintending to go to the Prom, Theyread as follows:I hereby signify my intention of'attending the annual' WashingtonPromenade to be held in Bartlett gymnasium, Wednesday evening, February twenty-first, 1917. Five dollarsa couple. .Name ___ _ _ _Address � _ _!Iay Mail Slip To Dake. 'Anyone who wishes to attend maycut out the· above and mail .it, instead of th,e card, to Percy Dake, Box1, Faculty. exchange.• SIGMA NU DEFEATS DEr:l'A U,Delta Sigma Phi Takes Two. GamesFrom llelt Bowlers. ,i iNATURE never starts any�thing she can't finish. .To-�c bacco ain't any e�ception. � C:;:i!!v!"Y;:'�� (t� d" - nartiflcial methods. I/.evv- . Ul!:J.I-----------i[].,-----------I[J.,---------:J--�GREATEST BARGAINS iN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUDdenrooda pO to NOOUTen .__ Z5 to GL. C. 8... 71 to •Bembapma 11.10 to IISmith-Premiers __ 11.60 te Gand other maleea $11 and up. Expert repairinc and rebulldi.�_ EYfIr7 maehin. in perfect eonditioDand gUaranteed two yean. W... to Itadata OIl .., paymata.Write for our liberal free trial offer and eat-rate price..All Makes Typewrit«n Co.� 162 ,t Dearborn St •• Phone Cent. 6035The University Print Shop by General ConsentColonial PressPrinters, Publishers, Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper AvenueTen minutes walk from Campus .WE PRINT IN FOREIGN 'LANGUAGESThe Sigma Nu bowlers were victorious over the Deita Upsilon teamin the Reynolds club alleys Thursday night with scores 635-499,' 578-�70and 670-542. Delta Sigma Phi tooktwo of three games from the DeltaTau Delta bowlers. Scores for thesematches were: 692-720, 718-690, 761-691. .:. No games were played yesterday,and none will be played today, thenext: games coming Monday afternoon at 3. The schedule for Mondayis: Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, and Phi Delta Theta vs.Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The tournament ends Thursday night.ANNOUNCE DATES FORFRIARS· PRODUCTIO� 'WOODLAWN TRUST.& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHE·NEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago�Resources $2,000.000An Old, Strong Bank�It. will be a 'pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you do. your, Banking here. Phone Midway 864WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50•BECHT- AND SUTHERLANDWILL LECTURE MONDAYA�sistant Professor Becht and Mr.Sutherland will give lectures beforethe Journal and Historical club inPhysiology at a meeting Monday at4.35 in Physiology 16. Assistant Prof.Becht will speak on "The Influenceof MEchanical Factors on the Cerebrospinal Fluid." ,Mr.'Sutherland willgive a talk on "Early Work on, Nervous Reflexes."Judge Scully To Speak.Judge Thomas Scully of CookCounty Court, will address the ForumWednesday at 3:30 on "DifferentTypes of Election Frauds and HowThey Are Prevented." Judge Scully,has charge of the appointmet of election officials.Smith To Lead Discussion. ,)IEN'S FURNISHINGS,Bata, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E., COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. Em. AYe.BILLIARD HALL�carettes aDd CigaraPro!' .• Tohn M. P. Smith of the Divinity sch;;l will lead the discussionat the meeting of the Semitic clubTuesday night at 8 in. Haskell 26.Mr. Gustave A. von Brauchitsch willI tAlk on "German Excavations at Taanach, }Iegiddo and Jericho." ,DON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood AvenueMy Winter Term ofDANCING CLASSESOpens Monday, January 8.Private Lessons by Appointment.snss LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2314CHICAGO I $1 Mat. Wednesday- Wabash and Eighth St.(ormerly American Music Hall)Anotlher Big Morosco Fun HitMILE - A - MINUTE KENDALLI ·With a Typical Moraco CastBranch Box .Officc: Lobby Garrick- Theater.Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.M. J. CONER.Special Rates to Students.,Frolic Theatre Drug StoreREAD THE ADVERTISEMENTSIN THE DAILY...... :. i· "' -� .. ,� . " ' - , .'t' -.ta ... ,..... ........ ..:. �' .. "'\REED TO STUDY CLASSI:" STUDY OF CHARITYReynolds, Hunter, Wing And FoleyAre To Lccture-c-Meetings WillStart Thursday.)Ir. Ralph J. Reed, superintendentof the Stock Yards branch of theUnited Charities will lead a class in"Modern Xl et hods of Charity Relief Work" beginning Thursday Jan.25 and meeting every Thursday nighteight weeks at 7 in Ellis 3. Mr. Reedhas arranged to take up various phases of charitable work at the different meetings. He has provided prominent workers in these fields to lecture :0 the class.�lr. Wilfred S. Reynolds, of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society, will lecture at one of the sessions on matters pertaining to theplacing of children in institutions orin private families. This is an important phase of chartable work in acommunity where there are alwaysa number of families' partially dependent, often for a period of months, onoutside help to provide for the wantsf their children.Hunter To Give Speech.Mr. Joel D. Hunter, chief Probation officer of the Juvenile court, willspeak at another session on the valueof the funds to Parents Act and thework of the court. Miss Edna Foley,superintendent of the Visiting Nurseassociation, and Mr. Frank Wing, former superintendent and business manager of the Municipal Tuberculosissanatorium, will present facts of theirwork to the class.Mr. Reed, in a letter to the chairman of charities of the Y. M. C. A.Student Cabinet, said, "It is pot thepurpose of these classes of course, togive anyone a professional training for social work; that is a mucfislower and more comprehensive undertaking. However, prospective lawyers, doctors, ministers, business menand school teachers might get someideas from these meetings whichwould come in handy when tlft1ateryears as citizens of various communities they find themselves called uponto 'bear their part of the communityresponsibility for the ,development ofthese social agencies."SIXTY FRESHMEN -TRYOUT FOR BASKETBALLPage Forms Squad From FreshmenFootball Men-Three FirstYear Teams Play.More than sixty freshmen havecompeted in the trials for the team'which represents the first year classin the interclass league this season.No other sport in the University hasbrought out so many candidates, according to Coach Page. The squadhas now been cut down to twentymen, who have. been divided intothereteams.Five men of the Freshman footballteam have been put together, butCoach Page is not attempting to develop them into Varsity basketballstars. Barker, Hinkle, Jackson, Mey.ers and Rouse are the football men.This team is not being used in theinterclass series..The other squads have plenty ofmaterial for the Varsity. Tatge isshowing up well at guard, and is oneof the stars on the Freshman team.Miller, Blocki and Buchanan are alsoperforming well in thls position. For. the forwards Page has Bryan, a former LaGrange player, Walker of DesMoines, Landgraf, Rohn and Zehringere At the center position More hasbeen playing a fine game. Vollmerand )Ioorman have also been doingg-ood work.Lack Teamwork.Perry Wien and Goldberg playedwell er ouzh to be retained on thethird team at forword. Bos Schlernerand Birming-ham are cctncrs, while�Iadden and McDonald are the g-uards.These men have been representingthe first year class in the afternoongames and althoug-h the team is infifth place the lowly position is dueto lack of team work rather thanlack of individual ability.The interclass series this year hasbeen the most successful of any staged so far. Six teams have been rep- ,THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1917:f,.,/ "A Murad.IS perfectionwhen you· lightit, and it gets' betteras you smoke it."REMEMBERTurkish tobaccoi. the world's mos'tfamous tobac;;;{or!=!Jl!zrettes.�A CO.P:.ATIONMa�ersoftheHi�hedG,atle Tu'�i;;;;;;JEgyptian Ogare"�� inthe ID01lJ.GIVES SERIES OF LECTURESDean Angell Takes Place Of LateProf. Royce.,Dean James R. Angell, of the department of Psychology, is giving aseries of eight lectures on "The Makers of :\Iodern Psychology" at UnionCollege, Schenectady, N. Y. He istaking the place of the late Prof.Josiah Royce, of Harvard university.They have been published under thetitle of "Chapters from Modern Psy-chology." .Profs. George H. Palmer an"d HugoMunsterburg, of Harvard, and Profs.John Dewey and Edward Thorndlke,of Clumbia, have already appeared inthe course, which is being given onthe Spencer Foundation.resented in the schedule, and everyonewith a desire for basketball has beengiven the opportunity to play. The·games' have been well contested andthe interest has been keen."Basketball seems to have becomethe leading sport in the high schools,judging by the number of men whohave come out for the Freshmanteam," said Coach Page. "Their areseveral men playing on the interclassteams who should make good �arsity material. We are also developingfootball men for next season.Any One l\lay Play."Beside providing material for theteam, the Interclass series gives anopportunity for anyone to play onthe teams. Chicago probably paysmore attention to intramural athletics than any other Conference school,and the league is but one phase ofthe competition between the classes.It has been very succssful this year inevery way." ANNOlJ'XCE PICTURE SCHEDULETo Photograph Eight Campus Organl�tions Today And Tomorrw.Pictures of eight campus organizations will be taken for the 1917 Capand Gown today and tomorrow at theDauerre studio, 218 S. Wabpsh a'venue. The schedule follows:Today.9 :45 Score club.10:15 Skull and Crescent.10:45 Men's Glee club.11 :45 Tiger's Head.1145 Three Quarters.Tomotrow.10:30 Women's Glee club .11 Dramatic club.11 :30 Blackfriars.SERVICE CONFERENCE ·CLOSES.Bishop McDowell Gives Final LectureIn Week's Program. IThe Social Service department ofthe Y. M. C. ·A. will conduct a fieldtrip to Hull House and the Juvenile�otective association today. Theparty will leave Cobb at 9 and willinspect the, settlements in groups offifteen or twenty. Prominent socialworkers of the settlement will act asguides.Bishop William iF. McDowell ofWashington, D. C., will give the finallecture of this week's social serviceconference tomorrow at 11 in Mandel.He will speak on "The New' Civilization." NORTHWESTERN WINSIN ANNUAL CONTESTWITH CHICAGO'TEAM(Continued from pag� 1)they proposed a series of just andequitable means, such as an increasein income tax rates and a decreasein exemptions, a progressive tax oncoffee and tea, and a tax on interstate commerce.Opinions Vary.The fundamental issue upon whichNorthwestern laid the debate in theirfinal rebuttal and which probablyturned the judges, was their con-DR. CALDWEiJL RESIGNSFOR WORK AT COLUMBIAOr. Otis W. Caldwell, professor ofBotany and supervisor of the NaturalScience department of the School ofEducation, has resigned from the faculty of the University to '_'ke a professorship in the Teachers College atColu:nbia. university. He will alsoact as director of the new Experimenbl school there. Until ta�all,Prof. Caldwell was dean in the University college. �.I tention that Chicago assume<LIallaciously that the entrance of the Federal government into' the inheritancetax field would force the states todiscontinue their use of the measure.President Judson Goes East..Presidenf and Mrs. Harry PrattJudson will leave Monday for theeast, where the President. will attendthe meetings of the General Eduea-·"tion board and the Rockefeller foun-d:"tion, both of which were large contributors to the new Meuical schoolfund. President and' Mrs. Judsonwill be entertained by the EasternAlumni club in New York at theend of the "week.League Entertain Guest.'J!Ihe First cabinet of the League willmeet :\fonday at 3:30, the Secondcabinet at 2:30 in the League committee room.' Miss Janes, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at the Universlty of Indiana, will be the guestat. both meetings.,Black Bonnet To' Initiate.The Black Bonnet initiation will beheld Wednesday from 2:30 to 4 atthe home of Arline Falkenau, 5740Woodlawn avenue. . Pledges are requested to watch the bulletin boardin Lexington. CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUBWILL HOLD LUNCHEONLieut. Col. George G. Davis, '01,will talk at the luncheon of the Chi ..cago Alumni club at the "La Sallehotel tomorrow afternoon at 1. Mr.Davis will give an illustrated talk on"A Y�ar's Experience In a Base Hospital with the British ExpeditionaryForce in' France," The luncheon willbe' served for seventy-five. cents perplate.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.Huntley Dupre and Don Demorest,two graduate students from the OhioState university, were forced to selltheir cameras before they could gainadmission to France. They had vQIunteered to engage in relief workfor American student prisoners-ofwar, and had each been presentedwith fine cameras on their departurefrom America. -.Elmer E. Oliphant, of West Point,is working to receive his "A" in afifth sport. He has already received"A" 's in football track, baseball, andbasketball. This is in itself an unprecedented feat at West Point. Nowhe has taken up hoekey, wi� the intention of making the team and tnus.acquiring another letter. ' ,Interfraternity hockey at the University of Minnesota has become sopopular that some of the matches haveto be played off at night, so crowdedis the rink during the day.Statistics taken in the library ofthe University of Oregon show thatduring the last two years the average• d·colleze student's taste for rea mghas turned from George Barr Mc-'Cutcheon and Harold Bell Wright tosuch writers as O. Henry, Joseph Conrad, Leo Tolstoi and Alexander Dumas; The demand for poetry has atthe same time taken a marked increase. The students are also showing an inclination to the poems ofRobert W. Service. -Postpone Club Meeting.,TI1A meeting' of the Southern clubscheduled for yesterday, has beenpostponed until Monday. It will beheld at 4:30 in the Ida Noyes assembly room.Freshman Commission To Meet.The Freshman Commission winmeet Monday at 1 :30 in the Leagueroom in Ida Noyes. colIolIQUFO\l1TheelcarrheldFriltheCoaoneThearcdolhT'willbctvmile'Carr.111011of tl440of IbehibeclltwothecharlArace,Westiontererandwhotrycagosamewhiccross.-r.:,see ]actio. as y',bun! GreeBriand (fortyan arin coDre\\Loon.socia'i:'��:n.!�at 8, I . the (wilJ a• Legaof IsSSpanish Club to Convene.A meeting of the Spanish club willbe held Monday from 4 ito 5:15 inthe east parlors of Ida oyes hall. Discuss Wo:-id �ituation.Miss Hall wi), meet her missionstudy class ocThe· Present '\\' orld Sitaation" Tuesday at 7 in 7 Fosterhall.