1Vol. xv. No. 71. Price Fi.,.. Cea&&COACH ECK ENTERSTHIRTY-SIX MEN INATHLETIC CARNIVALHold Annual Indoor Track MeetFriday and Saturday NightsAt Armory.QUARTER MILE ToO FEATUREFour Mile Relay Will Fe Feature-­Runners of National Fame Par-.ticipate in Sprints.Thii ty-six Marcon track men havebeen entered in the annual athleticcarnival and indoor track meet to beheld at the Second Regiment armoryFriday and Saturday nights. This-isthe first tryout of the season, arulCoach Eck is bent 011 giving every­one a chance to show his worth.The games will- start at 8 and seatsare 011 .sale at 'from fifty cents to onedollar.The feature event of the carnivalwill be a special quarter-mile race'between the four fastest quarter­miters in the country-e-Dismond,-Carnpbell, IMeredith and Eby. Dis-1II0lld and Meredith are joint holdersof the world's qptd00r record for the+W yards, while Eby, the Universityof Pennsylvania marvel, is not farbehind. Disrnond and Campbell havebeen training hard during the pasttwo weeks for this special event, andthe Maroon .stars stand an equalchance to take first honors.Enter Wmning Quartet.A four-mile intercollegiate relnyrace, the first of its kind run in theWest" will be another a-Ided attrac­tion of the meet. Coach Eck has en­tered Tenny, Otis, Snyder and '.lonts.and this quartet of distance runners,who won the Conference cross coun­try distance championship for Chi­cago, are picked as favorites: Thesesame men were on the Maroon teamwhich WOII the Central A. A. U.cross country title in N overnber,'T-:,e one mile open relay race will.' see Dismond, Clark and 'Campbell inaction; Coach Eck has not decided. as yet who will. be the fourth man,but the choice seems to rest between; Gr��n, Curtis and Feuerstein. Dis­,mond is ra-pidly rounding into top :"'1 notch shape and Coach Eck predictsthat before his graduation at t�c endI of the present quarter he will have set• 'a new world's record in the quarter.Stars to Compete.Brinkman, Van Kirk, Feuersteinand Graham have been entered in theforty yard dash. The sprints wilt seean array of athletes of national famein competition in tthe persons ofDrew, Loomis, Mahl and Butler.Loomis, of the Chicago Athletic as­.sociation, 'stepped the fifty yards in'J- .1 :05' 2-5 in a recent meet held'in the'East. 'Curtis, Greene, JUig, Brink­man and Ryan have been entered in��1.: the handicap quarter.fj, Taylor to Address Club.The Classical club will meet todayat 8 in the men's common rocm of, I the Classics building. John Taylorwill address the organization on "The� � Legal Setting of the Antidosis SI'('\""of Isocrates."Semitic Club to Meet Today. "at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1917.SYMPHONY PROGRAM TOINCLUDE BACH NUMBERWill Present Six Variations On Rus­sian Theme And Composition orMozart-To Close With Work OfSibelius.Johann Sebastian Bach's prelude,choral and fugue, with the arrange­ment by Johann Albert, win be oneof the feature numbers to be pre­sented by the Chicago Symphony or­chestra at the concert today at 4:15in Mandel. The other numbers onthe program will be, Symphony, D.Major, Koehel, 504 by Mozart; Re­ger's "A Romantic Suite," opus 125;six variations on a Russian theme,by Artoibouchow, Withol, Liadow,.Risky-Koraaw, Sokolow and Glazou­now, land the the symphonic poem"Flnlnndia,' opus 26 No.7, by JeanSibelius.1'he prelude and fugue were, orig­inal compositions of Bach and betweenthese movements Albert introducedthe choral, of his own composition.Johann Albert was born in Bohemiain 1832, and received 'his, musicaleducation at the Conservatory ClfPrague. After his studies Albert be­came active as a composer. In 1867he became capellmeister at Stuttgart,succeeding IKarl ·Eekart, who heldthat post for seven years. The pre­lude, choral and fugue was one ofthe favorites of Theodore Thomas, thefounder of the Chicago Symphony or­chestra, and it was one of the piecesplayed at the memorial concert givenin 19(14 by this orchestra a few daysafter his dea*.'�o Present �umber By M�zart..The Symphony in D major wascomposed by- Mozart iJ;l 1786 and itsfirst .public produetion _- took pla�e atPrague in 1787. It was the first oftwo concerts which Mozart gave inthe city during the year, both of,which were received with the wildestenthusiasm. At the first concert Mo­zart was compelled to respond to' en-cores for nearly an hour. "The variations on a Russian themewas composed in 1903 and 'receiveditS first performance in America ata concert of the Chicago "Symphonyorchestra during the same year un-:der the direction of Theodore Thomas.The Variations were contributed by agroup of six Rusaian composers, whodedicated the work to Nikolai Galkin,member of the ballet orchestra 'of'the Petrograd Imperial Opera.To Give CompositiOn of Reger.Max Reger's "A Romantic Suite,'"was played for the first, time in 1912at Dresden by the royal orchestra.The suite is based' on some verseswhich were written by loseph VonEichendorff, lawyer, poet and "Soldierwho was born in 1788 at Lubowitz, inSilesia.Tho cJoRin� number on the pro­gram, the Symphonic poem; "'Finlan­dia," by Jean Sibelius was ,composedin 1894, and was one of the compo­sitions which Sibelius ' offered whenhe came to this country in 1914.Prof. Prescott to Speak.A meeting' of the UndergraduateClassical cluh will he held today at 4in Classics 21. Prof. Henry Prc!'colt,of the Latin department, will speak.Bishop McDowell to Speak. GOOKIN WILL SPEAKON ART ESSENTIALSIN HARP�R TONIGHTRenaissance Club Schedules Lec­ture By Noted Student ofOriental Paintings.SOCIETY PLANS OTHER TALKSSargent, Goodspeed, Wilkins andBreasted to Give Addresses­Dean Angell Is President.Mr. Frederick Gookin, who formany years has made a special studyof Oriental art, will lecture an "Es­sential Qualities in Works of Art" to- 'night at 8:15 in the Harper assemblyroom, under the auspices of the Re­anissance society. Mr. Gookin's lec­ture marks the first step taken by tnerecently organized spciety in 'promot­ing the ideals' for which it was found- 'ed, namely, the cultivation of thearts, and the enrichment of the lifeof the community.The lecturer will illustrate his talkwith forty or fifty rare Japaneseprints and paintings, taken from hisprivate collection, which has a no­table reputation. Several kakernona,a special class of Japanese painting,will be exhibited. Admission to thislecture will .be by tickets which mayhe obtained: free_ J���-)�,r,o'!l_David Allan Robertson, secretary tothe President.The society has planned severalother lectures during the next few, months,' including addresses byPro.f. Walter Sargent, of the depart­ment of the History of Art; EdgarGoodspeed, of the 'department of NewTestament and Early Christian Lit­erature; Prof. Ernest Wilkins, of thedepartment of Romance; and Prof.James Breasted, director of the Has­kell :Museum. In addition to theselectures, the society will hold' exhi­bitions of ancient manuscripts, in­cunabula, and modern works of art.The officers of the Renaissance so­cietyare: Dean James Angell, prcsi­dent: Associate Prof. _ David AllenRob;rtson, of the department ofEnglish, secretary; ,Mr. CharlesHutchison, treasurer. Five vice­presidents also serve as officers (Ifthe organization.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair. Rising temperature in theaftemoon.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, Junior colleges, women,10:10, MandelSophomore Medics 10:15p Physiolo­gy 25.Divinity cha�l, 10:10, HaskellConcert by the Chicago Symphonyorchestra, 4:15. Mandel.Junior Astronomical club. 4 :35, Ry-erson 35.Patristic dub, 7, 5706 Woodlawnavenue.Classical club, 8, Classics.Semitic club, 8. Haskell 26.-TOJllorrow.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, Man­delDivinity chapel. 10:10, Haskell.Mathematical club, 3:30, Ryerson37.Public lecture, 4 :35, ZooTiJ:y 29.Association of University Profes­SOl'S. � Classics.Church History club, 8, Haskell I>UAMATIC TRYOUTS WILLBE HELD TODAY AT 3:30Associate Prof. Flint And Miss l\lor­gan To Act As Faculty Judges--­Contestants To Appear In FinalTeAts Tomorrow.Associate ,Prof. Edith F. Flint andMiss Stella W. Morgan, instructor inthe Department of English, have beenchosen, together with a third memberof the English department, to be an­nounced later to act as judges for thepreliminary tryouts of the Dramaticclub which will be held this after­noon at 3 :30. in Harper 11M.All undergraduate members of theUniversity are eligible for member­ship in the club and may select fromthe list of plays approved by �he club'officials any selection for presenta­tion. Each contestant will be allowedthree minutes in' which to presentthe memorized selections for the ap­proval of the faculty judges who will,P�:2;:; on them on the basis of appear­al.(·,,; voice, stage presence, actionand interpretative imagination.Continue Tests T()morrow.Those ,candidates who _pass thepreliminary tryouts <, this afternoonwill come up again tomorrow at 3:30in Harper M11 before all the a�tivemembers of the club to rec;ve thefinal decision. Those who pass'through the tests will be voted intoassociate membership in the society.All those who are admitted as associ­ates will be eligible to, take part inthe Dramatic club production."The outlook this year is excep­tionally good," said President Gen­drcn.yesterday, The enthusiasm anduumeers of last qt�1;er.'s contest­ants, together with the interest shownin last ,quarter'_! pI8¥�, seem to war­rant a, successful program for thecoming quarter,"The officers of the - club, have made.a special request th�t) all the activemembers make- a special effort to bepresent at the meeting tomorrow af-',ternoon in order that the-actIon takenthenmay be b� th.e '.(irganization asa whole.ANS'OUNCEMENT WRONG­WOLVERINE DEBATERSVIerORS AT EVANSTONLeague Schedlile Ends In Tie-Ma­roon �ft'irmatives Praised HighlyFor Reinarkable Tactics., - �Erroneous I messages announcedNorthwestern winner 'over Michiganin the. debate - held:", Frid�y' night atEvanston. The Wolverine affirma­tives defeated the Methodists, mak­ing all the affirmative· teams victori­ous-Chicago won from 'Michiganand Northwestern from Chicag», Thu'sthe 1917 Central Debating league.schedule ended in "a tie. 'The Maroon victory at Ann Arborwas witnessed by twenty-five hundredrooters who packed the big Hill au-.ditorium. A fifty-piece band- playedbefore the comets. Michigan criticsdeclared, after the debate, that Chi­cago's forensic tactics surpassed anyprevious performance at the Wolver­ine school. Both the consbructive andrebuttal woJ!k of Coach :\[oulton"sdelegates-Gaylord Ramsay, SidneyPedott and Howard Hill-were mosthig�ly commended.Patristic C;lub to Meet.The Patristic ciun will meet todayat 7 at the horne of Prof. Edgar J.Goo�speed, 5706 Woodlawn a,,·enuc.' PAGE IS OPTIMISTICOVER ,CARDINAL TILT /AT MADISON FRIDAYCaptain Townley and RothermelWill Be orr Hospi�1 ListBefore Contest.The Semitic club will meet todayin Ha5kell 26. A discu�ion will be Bishop McDowell, of \Vashingtol1,led by Prof. Joh-n :\1. P. Smith en D. C., will addres.� the Junior wo-"German Excavations at Taanach, men's chapel assembly tomorrow at,)Iegiddo and Jericho:'_ ( 10:1{) in Mandel hall,.1'. BENT AND GORGAS T AL(. Y TEN .�Second Team To Play Y. M. C. A.College Quintet Tonight-PlanSeries Of Games.Wisconsin Friday night, at Madi-. son is the problem' facing CoachPage's basketball squad this week.Although Captain Townley-ana-rtoth­ermel are on the hospital list, Pageis not pessimistic over the possibleresults of the contest. Rothermel willprobably get back into the game, b�Friday, and there is a possibility thatTownley will be available for serv-·ice. The showing of th� �faroon teamin the Northwestern co�test Satur- -day, is the basis for Page's optimism.Northwestern wa! ,completely out­classed in that battle and the markedimprovement of the Varsity in pass­ing and basket shooting was notable.Bondy playing in Captain Townley'splace at guard put up one of the bestgames seen in Bartlett this' season,while Bent and Gorgas each tallied,five baskets. Goll;as at center dis­played some of the qualities whichhe has .Iaeked in previous games, andRothermel, despite _ a,_ . dislocated toeand several minot' injuries, held Cap­tain Underhill to one lone basket.Illini ,Lose to" Badgers.In the other contests, Iowa lost to. Purdue-and Wisconsin staged a eome- .'back at -the expense of th� Illini five.Indiana and Minnesota are now the'only undefeated teams in the Con­ference. with Wiscon�in and Dlinoisbattling for second place. If Chicago,defeats the Badgers at Madison Fri­day night they will re..eStablish,tbem­selves in the race for' the title.· 'Theteam is confident thu they can reversethe decision at Il,linois next week whenthey meet Coach Jones' squad in Bart­lett, Feb; 3.'. TJte Minnesota outfit isthe one team most feared in theConference but on comparative' scoresit does not seem probable' that anyteam will go through the season with­O:1t a defeat.Coach_ Page will pit his second teamagainst-the Y. M. C. 'A. colle� quin-.'tet tonight at the College gymnasium.he Maroon squad, contains _ four orfive- I1K!n of Varsity caliber who onlylack experience, and the gaple to­night is the first of a series whichPage will stage within the next fewweeks The drill of Ute second st:'ingmen is intended' to fortify the Var­sity ,against any accidents, which oc­cur when the team runs up againstplayers bsing the' tactics adopted byCaptain Underhill and Benne'tt of thePurple squad in the game Saturdaynil:ht.Hold Second Wom�n's Informal.The second women's lnformal ofthe quarter will be �eld today from4 to 6 in the Ida No} cs assemblyhall, under the auspices of the '\Vo­men's Administrative council. Thedance is open to all Univirsity wo­men. Admis.sion will be ten cents........ _',.� ..•r .....I'HE DAILY IlAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23,1917.mill lIaily maroon dence of good. faith. although thename will not be published wi�out thewriter's eoasent.)Tbe Student ="cw�l':lfler of Tbe Uul\"ersltyor Chtcauo.A Feature Neglected.To the Editor of the Daily Maroon:In the course of its phenomenaldevelopment the University of, Chi­cago has notoriously neglected onefeature which every modern '. collegeshould . possess. It is the provisionof adequate care and treatment ofits students, who do not live in Chica­go or its adjacent territories, and\\ lilt hnve contracted illness while at­tending school.Last Spring, a student of this Uni­versity suddenly contracted a case ofScarlet Fever. He was taken t<) aWest Sine hospital. He -experiencedconsiderable difficulty in getting intoan infectious hospital, and it was onlythrough the persistent efforts of alocal physician and some friends thathe was finally permitted to enter.The University learned of the caseseveral days after it was am,}unced.This particular student was con-NO' NO! GREE:N CAP, NO! NO! fined in the hospital for about .sixThe anticipated reconstruction of weeks. A few days after he wasour esteemed contemporary, the dismissed, he was confronted with aGreen Cap, cannot fail to draw thea bill of some two hundred dollars. Aunmitigated disapproval of the Uni- student with an unlimited incomeversity community. That the scope would regard this amount as a mat­of the sheet should be broadened is ter of secondary importance. Buta just argument, but that -it should the student referred to above wasbe broadened into the realm of the only in mediocre financial circum-stances at the time 'he was attackedhumorous is' highly. unjust and evenby the illness. He hag not fully re­unjustified. The humorous attemptscovered from the financial burden en­":_and by that we mean th, attempts1 tailed by his. sickness. The Univer-tn the humorous-of the severasity gave. him little encouragementstaffs �f the paper have never re-during all his troubles .."sulted in adding interest. As a hu-Chicago must realize 'that a major-morous Publication tbe Green Ca.pI ity of its students come from fami-could not pass for second c�ass m��. lies w�� live outside of the city;'Such a metamorphosis as IS consi -families -who look to the Universityered then, has never been heard offor the physical care of their offspring,. . reason.in the fields of science or. while the latter are attending school.There are several distinct hoiild Chicago must also realize that a great ... \Vb the Green Cap s oumany of its- students a:re----w"orkingments w y_ all�University their way through coUege 0 and are'not be enlarged, tol' ann In tho e firstbl t a not financially capable of paying medi-humoroUS pu lea .'tirst soughtb th founders cal and hospital fees. It is only rea-place: � en fore pubtication-:tb�. f�C- sonable that these students shouldperJJlISSlon hat petnllSSlOn receive assistance from the Univer­ultv board granted. t.nne pulported 't.1 th llf8g8"'" SI y. ,only because e blication. The. Harvard, I am bold,' has solved theto be a freshrnan. p� for • 1110- problem most admirably. . At thefaculty" never �?�::nt at the �nl- beginning of each. academic year; It tbe estab IS t'ke the Siren .have heard, eve-rv, stu. dent is requir-men ine I 1 �Jversity of a JJlagaz nford ChapaIT1le. ed to contribute five dollars to a medi-t Jllinoh� or tbe Sta pODn. In th cal fund. If a student becomes ill,ahe Harvard Laltl ld Sl1 all-Uni• he is provided, .�thout any addition­or :d place; wby shou be edited by al charge whafever, with all. the medi­seeoity comic sectiOD'7 .AJld tbirdly,· cal and hospital : service n�ryversf freshmen. of the hon' to restore him fully to normality. Th'egroup 0 ellt t�h present JJlanage1D not as' �� system'.has some defects, but ih�yed periodical ha�e 9l>ility in � Care overbalanced 'by the advantage.c;.ore h' �articulat The system favors the student whoh W'll t err J' t:S 0d· of wit and h��o :"P..t lies in the lives away from home and he repre-fiel _, tho tfla"'- ntinu- t tb "ty t th ea' brid'l'he t'O�t oJ. � Cal' �s c� It sen s e majorr a e m n gethat the Green . setJOIl:l1Y·. institution. •facten itself too ..consideratIO� TIM! backwardness of Chicago .in thisally tak ted sell. 'nllerent regard is not amply appreciated until_,1« a djsintereS tbe 1 t •neev'" b ·rty to see 3S it is, no students have b�me .ill and needand an a lIen caP ts wbicll the' help . of someone. a'he conse-h «tor in the Gre e%cerp -:.&.r'nku •• ·'11 be The tJte pou.. quences imposed' by this '·backward-as it ; ga�en -irorfJ re �f�n no ness !Day' prove serious' to students�B. to, •d their ale 91 ItcoJyurn19 It may mean the unfortunate termin­Bugl�� anan the persDn�e WOJtl�D'� ation of many careers.funnIer th .04'1 o!l t 'our-. the societY sect1 J' fre�lllJlan J 1 ' Chicago is anticipating . the inau-11'1 f the uld on Y guration of a medical center thatS he� page 0 (;9P 'WO itP If the Green �act1y g.� will surpass any in tbe-world. Thena1- . t 'ust e ggh .tinue to extS J }1lltllan eno administration mtght do well to in-con d be 't baS I d ·th· tho '.h s existed, an . US as 1 cue WI m IS project a plant: call itself humoro be quite rjg�t whereby outside students will be given... ....2 things would • ..1 be But If the proper care and attention in exi-eX1Sl-CU, b UJJ.A' Id jlJSt as they s. 0. to be 3n al - gencies of physical distress. Har-anC begtnS .the Green ap . publicattOn- vard's plan might furnish a sugges-t:nivcrsity humoroUs money back tion.d I'd like mY .Mr. Moul s, I'm gOlng.for the Winter quarter,=COMMUNTCA TIONS1'lIhll�LIl'd tuor n lujrs, -xcent Suiulay andMouday, tturlll;': till' Autumn, Wiuter audSllriu;.: quar-ter-s l.Jy The Dally llarooucompany.News Department.A. A. Baer .. EditorC. C. Greene Night EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorV. K. Edwardsen Women's EditorBusiness Department.P. C. Maxwell ManagerEnrere.l as SL'('OIIlI class mal l at tile Cht­cuxo Po�totrlc.,. Chh-:l;;O, Illluois, March 13.]��. Budt·r .\et of :\Iarl'll :1. I�j::.Subscription Rates,By Cn rr ler. $:!.;".o a Yl'ar: $1 a qunrter.By )Iail. �I n year: $ I.:!;". a (plarter.Edltorl:ll Itoorns ...........•....... Ellls I:!T(·!t'pholll' )lill\\':\�· �(l(l. 1.0(':11 It;:!Busluess Otri('(' ............•........ Ellls 14T .. lcl'honc Bl:lekstone :!:i!H...... 2.7TUESDA Y, JANUARY 2�, 1917.,·lr. "• j,tj,,'liTW ':�'. vI; ,. t, .' ...-'f;•• 1" .;r:� l: r;� "t..4t'I�o.f.�'jr� i� ·t�I-,-I ;.'�" Simon H. Alster, '19.Shift Suppers to Ida Noyes.--_ that the com-(In vieW' or the fa(;.. M• t" ..nJomn of the DailY a-munlC:a Ion ......•roon is maintained JIB a eleanng housefor student and f�ltY opinion. TheMal'OOD accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and s�old be siped as aD m- Suppers will be served at the Ida� oyes hall instead of at Lexington,beginning tonight. The hours will hefrom 5:30 to, 7./'Aliunni Council to Meet..The Alumni council will hold a�eneral meeting tonight at 8 in Har-per �{28. ' A Sensible Cigarette. The Original Turkish BlendI 0SCU:LLY TO SPEAK TOMORROW:Cook County Judge Will Talk onElection Frauds.Judge Thomas F. Scully, of theCook County court, will address theForum tomorrow at 3 :30 on "Differ­ent Types of Election Frauds and· How They Arc Prevented." Jt!dgcScully is a Chicago man by birth and· has devoted seven years to Chicagolaw courts. He is the organizer oithe 'Chicago Boys' court.In his present work 'Judge Scullyhas charge of the appointment ofover 12,000 election clerks ond judge . s,He also tries all' cases of insanitywhich arise in' the county. He has. arranged that defectives be sent tothe Psychopathic hospital instead ofimprisoning them for ten weeks, aswas formerly done. He has been analder man for ten years, representingthe Tenth ward.M'A,JOR BELL STARTS PACKINGMilitary Instructor States Eagernessto Begin Work at University.Classes in Military Science andTactics, under Maor Ola Bell, of theUnited States cavalry, will be offered· at the opening of the Spring quarter.Major Bell, who was recently orderedby the War department to serve althe' University as a military instruc­tor, will leave for Chicago Feb. 3,according to a telegram receivedSunday by: President Judson. The, telegram follows:"President Harry Pratt Judson:"Thanks for your. telegram and ex­pression of welcome; am eager to be­.gin work; am packing up my house­hold effects and expect to leave aboutFeb. 3; will wire you later my timcof arrival in· Chicago.. "C. W. BELL,"Major of Cavalry."Start Women's Bowling Tournament.An University women who wish toenter the bowling tournament havebeen requested to make entries before� :30 Jan. 30.------Play Y. M. C. A. Team Tonight.The Divinity' basketbal team willmeet the Y. ·M. C. A. college tonightat i:JO. The preachers will play theGarrett Biblical Iustitute team Thurs­day " 7 in Evanston, J errems Tailored Clothesrepresen t true economy;not only. because they arelow in price; but becausethe tailoring is so correct,so individual that they keep,their style and can be wornlong after ordinary 'clothesare hopelessly out of date,Suits, $30 to $60Overcoats, $30 to $85Tailor for Young Men7 North La Sane StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave •71 ,East Monroe StreetNeighborhOOd Club Meets.The Northwest Neighborhood cluhwill meet Thursday frOOl 3 :30 to 5 :30in the reception room.s of Ida Noyes.Professors Meet °Tomorro�.The University of Chicago chapterof the As .. odation of University Pro­fessors will 1'neet tomorrow at 8 inthe common ro()ms of the Classicsbuilding. GREEN CAP ENLARGES SCOPE WILL DISCUSS F ACfSOF CHINESE HISTORYFreshman Publication To Become.Journal of Campus Humor. Mr. Clarence H. Robertson 'willlead the mision study dasses to-mor­row night at 7 in Elis assembly onthe general subject 'The' History ofChina." The chronology, periods and.movements of China's .history aresome of the items to be discu.ssed atthe meeting.A com}l • .:te change of policy for theGreen Cap is announced by its ed­itors. The new Green Cap, they say,is to be a humorous publication ofgreatly extended srope, which willembrace the interests of the wholecampus rathr than those of the Fresh­man class alone. The next issue willcontain an abundance of cuts, jokes,humorous stories and poetry."The Green Cap will be a twenty­page magazine �f entirely differentform," said Frank Madden, editor-in­chief. ""Ve are offering our first hu­morous number this' week. It is go­ing to be a "Chicago" humorous'mag­azine for the whole University" in­stead of the Freshman class. The11ext issue will be out \Vednesday." •New Student Falls· Dead.Gertrude Robinson, a student inthe University sincc Jan. 2, feU deadof heart disease late Saturday nightwhilc ascending the stairs leading toher room at 5630 \VoQdlawn avenue.A sister, Mrs. Stevenson, took' thebody to Toledo, Ohio. for Burial.The Quadranglers charity .n"formal, which was postponed Dec. 3,will be held Friday at 8:30 in thcHyde Park hotel. The procceds willgo to the children of the Hyde Parkfree dispensary.Give Charity Dance Friday.Send ,Matthews to Milwaukee.Rudy Matthews, president of theclass of 1914, left yc;s'terday for :\lil­waukee, Wis., to represent the Har-.ris Trust & Savings Co., of Chicago."'0. .-,�L..._ . __ � .----'-_...._ --- --':..._- - .... -_.- . -", .". ..- ...c..'(Tl'. ' ,jl'I1]-1J-IIIIII..-=Tl'IT:u.�'}-Ii FlFj4MARLEY 2 � IN.'DE VON 2},( IN.ARROWCOLLARS15 em. each. e lor 90 cts.CLUETT. PEABODY" CO •• INC. IUKERSVENUS.10CPENCILNo matter what courseyou're taking you needthis famous pencil!BECAUSEQfthesuperllltive quality otmnterlul and ' workman­ship. VENUS Is admitted­ly the ftnest peuell It IIposstbte to make.It you' like a thIck .ottlead that mllrks 80 that youean relld the wrltlng haltwny across the room,choose the sort cle�s 6�B--4B.For short- band notes or en87wrltlnJ: 3B---:m_B (medium soft)are popular.For sketching, generalwrltlnJ: purposes, .etc.HB-F-H-2H . (med­tnm) wlll prove desir-able. ''(11, 'l'I11-1J For drafting, a med­Ium hard pene11 glTeltthe betlt resutts and::rou'n like 3H---uI�H6H.For very thin, narrow lines forextremel,. accurate J:raphlcal charts,maps, detalls, ete., 7H-8IL....9H areavnllable.FRE E Look fllr the dlstlnctlvewft.ter mark ftnlBh on eachot the 11 black degreeslnd hard and medium cOP7-nil.'Your professors will con­lrm these statements a. tothe merit. ot VENUSpencils. ,For sale at the eollegebook store.1115 I!1ftla AYe. Dept. LL New York" Note: Send nl ::rour nnme and ad­aress and we shall be Pleued to- have sent to::rOD for test abox ot VFlNU8drawing peD­en.. VENUSeop::rlng pen­cil andVENUSE2ruerFREEAHERN BEAUTY SHOP.1425 E. 60th St. . Phone Mid. 1182Sca,p T .... tm.nt a Speci.ltyShampOOing. 50 and 75c; !rIa.n1cur­Ina'. 36c; Facial Massage. 50 &: '15cClassified Ads.TEACHERS WANTED - FORevery Department of school work.Boards will sOon commence toelect teachers for next year. REG­ISTER NOW aDd get in one of thetint vacancies. Write today forblanks. Only 3%0/0 Com. PayableNov. 1st. TerritClry; Iowa, Wis.,Min., Neb. Dakotas aDd the West.Don"t delay. Teachers' Employ­ment Bureau. E. I. Deuer, Mana­'ger, 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.FOR SALE -- TWO ROLL TOPdesks with chairs. Sacrificed tomake room for new equipment. H.English, Reynolds club.LOST-A PAIR OF BLACK-RIM­med glasses at Fifty-seventh street'in front of Hitchcock. Finder pleasereturn to Maroon office immediate­ly. Reward.::... - ..... ....-. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESdAY, JANUARY 23, 1917.�Ir. Moulton, we would like to sug­gest a few-good candidates for the de­bating team next year. Mr. Schim­berg and Mr. Snyder arc very effi-Freshman humor is palatable onlywhen it is unconscious. Consequent­ly we regret to hear that The GreenCUI' is to abandon its former policyof being a freshman paper and changeinto a humorous publication. Itsfirst number under the new form willprobably contain the following un­usual features:.1. A stinging editorial on the at­titude of The Daily Maroon and TheCap and Gown toward the GreenCap's basketball challenge.2. .Three pages of jokes (?) clip­ped from various .magazines and news­papers.3. A story concerning Doris Mar­tin.4. A few remarks on the glory ofthe class of 1920.5. A page of personals.6. A staff list, about one page.7. Three lines of wit.For The Green Cap Editor.One quarter in the Universityshould inculcate a few grains ofknowledge into your copy readers."Look on page four of your last edi­tion. "Chicago U" and "Chicago Uni­versity" make one's eyes smart. This. is The University of Chicago. If youdon't believe The Daily Maroon, con­sult those in authority. Why didn'tyou, attend the University' Night ex­ercises. The Maroon freshmen did.Mr. F. K. Chandler does not likethe editorial policy of this paper. Headmits very freely that he. is well­posted enough to criticize. But re­member, kind readers, that Mr. Chand­ler posted a few bets on Hughes..The Age Of Investigation._ The Women's Administrative coun­cil is investigating the >, Cap andGown.Hoyne investigates Healy.The Council investigates the cheer­leading system.Lesch investigates_the club dances.Lawson helps to investigate Wash­ington.The Interfraternity eouncil inves­tigates the rushing rules.Elizabeth Walker investigates Cali­fornia.Now she will investigate the li­brary.COMMUNICA'l'ION.Dear T. E� H.:A serious error appeared in yourissue of Saturday. The letter con­cerning Patterson was published asthe work of the column conductor. Agross error. _I wrote that communi­cation and would like to have creditfor it. Very sincerely, etc.A.' O. Hanisch.--"-Thanks To Pauline Levi.The Green Cap ;is not the onlycriminal. The designer of the postersfor the basketball game with the .Y.M. C. A. college also writes "Chi_cago University." We sugg�st tothe committee on new courses that thefollowing appear in the time sched­ule for next quarter: "The Univer­sity Name," seven majors for goodwork in the course.Thank heavens, the debate is nowover. Our ears will now rest ip peace."Forensic," "Resolved: That, consti­tutionality assumed, etc.,' have leftthe ofBice until 'Cohn greases thetypewriter again next fall. cient men with powerful pens andpowerful lungs. If you find it im­possible to use them, let me knowand I will have them put 011 thegloves between halves of the nex:basketball game.Last lines are waste lines.According to Hoyle,.'I amVery truly yoursT. E. H.DISHONESTY IN WRITTENWORK.Definition.Dishonesty in College work con­sists of all practices which tend tosubstitute for the results demandedof the student, the work of anotherperson. This definition applies toexamina tions,. or tests (oral or written), themes, special reports labor­atory experiments, laboratory or fieldobservations, oral recitations and allother class room requirements.Special Cases.(1) In examinations and tests a11communication with members of theclass, and all consultation of books,note-books, etc., except when specifi­cally permitted by the Examiner, areforbidden.(2 The presentation of the same'piece of work in two different coursesis forbidden except upon specific un­derstanding with the instructor thatthe work is entitled to double credit.(3) The presentation oJ work doneby two or more students working inco-operation is forbidden, exceut incases where the instructor gives per­mission for co-operation in advance."When work done in co-operation is·handed in it should be accompaniedhy an explicit statement of the na­ture and extent of its co-operation(4) The use, in written 'work, ofsentences taken from sources" shouldbe scrupulously indicated by quota­tion marks. The use of a borrowedplan or outline should be indicated byspecific reference. A student is ex­pected to adopt every means his in­telligence suggest� in order; to makeclear to the instructor his use of au­thorities, and the discrimination ofhis own work from that of others.Penalty.The University holds' that a studentguilty of.- dishonest practices has noplace in its student body. The regu­lar penalty is, therefore, separationfrom the University for a limited per­iod, or permanently.THE HONOR COMMISSION.To Speak on Peace.The Rev. :\Ir. Charles Gilk�y willconduct 'a discussion class today at3 :30 in -the League committee room.Mr. Gilkey's subject will, be "Peace."Astronomical Club Meets.The Junior Astronomical societywill meet today at 4:35 in Ryerson35. Isa Simpson witt speak on "AGraphical Method for the Predictionof Lunar Eclipses."Church History Club Meets.The Church History club will meettomorrow at 8 in the common roomof Haskell. Howard Jensen willspeak on "The Rise of Religiousj ournalism in America."Mathematical Club Meets.The Mathematical club will meettomorrow at 3 :30 in Ryerson 3i.Webster Simon will talk on "A Proofof Wierstrass' Theorem on Approxi­mating to Continuous Functions."Medical Class to Meet.The Sophomore class of the Medl'cal school will meet today at 10:15in Physiology 25. WHEN you hear the front-doorknocker it means that somebodyC that's out is tryin' t' get in. An' same C� way with most other knockers. joe �No aced to "knock" where your pro- �duct's ridtt. J"1t tel! the fllct�. E',ery.�it of VELVET Is nr.turally alre,: two . --years to make it the amootheat rmok.1"1S toir..cco.(b ..,------ ..'C ..,------ ... r1·.- ... -- ....· =.... -�I.;:!l-,'The University Print Shop by General ConsentColonial Press1510 East 56th Street·Printers, Publishers, EngraversNear Harper AvenueTen minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 864PROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tbe origi­nal Malted Milk costs you no more?Ask for and see that you get "HORLlCK'S".' Write the Original. Take a package home with you.for_ samples Horlick, Dept. "C." Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form.fr••• not the le<w of the farewell tokens given me, wasa packet of cigarettu made of Y"u-ginia robact:o whichu' so highly � by gentlemen of Ihe lOut1&..,.•OrifDaIly mad: for the gentlemen of Vuginia. RichmonclStralght Cut Cigarettes Wefe first brought north hy friendsfrom the soath, T ada]' they are known in every State inthe Union 33 tIle one agarcttc which ,Las always retained: theTJaint old-time.. dcli�cy of "bright" Virginia tobacco at its Iat.���mrr§-:;C.garettesPLAIN or CORK TIPFifteen centsAlso in attractive tm..50 for .. 0 cents: 100for 75 cents. Sent pre- .paid if your dealer Call­DOt supply you.Preferred -by Gentlem�n Now as ThenUNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicur ing, Shampooing, Facial :\135-sage, Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to Order,Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904DON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood Avenue T,.. 'If ca..Istr). An � ....... ICIII ..THE HAMMOMD TYPEWRITER g�;...188 W. M.diaOD St.I, .... .....,;THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1911.;.,., .( DELTA KAPPA EPSILONTAKES FIRST IN MEh,.. ,.Delta Sigma Phi Is Second With Thir­teen Points And DeltaUpsilon Third.. �Delta Kappa Epsilon won the Inter­fraternity track meet Saturday in'Bartlett with a total of 14 1-2 points.Delta Sigma Phi was second with 13,and Delta Upsilon third with 9. Gor­don Van Kirk, Delta Sigma Phi, andPercy Graham, Delta Kappa Epsilonwere tied for individual honors with9 points each.Six events were scheduled. Thefirst, the 50 yard dash was won byWilliam Gemmill, Delta Kappa Ep­silon; Sumner Veazey, Phi KappaSigma, was second; Van Kirk, third;and George Setzer, Delta Upsilon,fourth. The 50 yard low hurdles waswon by Graham with Van Kirk sec­ond, and Veazey third. Chester Ward­low, Delta Chi won the high jump,with a height of 5 feet 4 inches; Al­bert' Pick. Jr., Delta Sigma Phi, wassecond; Graham was third; and Clif­ford Barborka Beta Theta Pi, wasfourth.Jackson Wins Shot Put.Colville Jackson, Psi Upailon, wonthe 12 lb. shot put, with 43 feet3 1-2 inches; Graham was second;Norman Hart, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,was third; and Dunlap Clark, BetaTheta Pi, fourth. The 220 yard dashwas won by Glenn Tenney Delta Up­silon, with Van Kirk second, and Gem­mill and William Henry, tiedfor third. The four-lap relay waswon by Delta Upsilon; Sigma AlphaEpsilon was second; Delta SigmaPhi was third and Delta Kappa EpsI­len fourth.Summaries:50 yard dash-1st heat: Gemmill,Deke, 1st; Perry, S. A. E., 2nd; time5:4. 2nd heat: Setzer D. U., 1st; Gra­ham, Deke, 2nd; time 6. 3rd: VanKirk, Delta Sigma 'Phi, 1st; Veazey,Phi Kappa Sigma, 2nd.Heat for seconds----Veazey, 1st;Perry. 2nd; Graham, 3rd; time 5:3.Final heat . .:-GemmiU, 1st; ,Veazey,2nd; Vim Kirk, 3rd; Setzer 4th.50 yard low hurdles----1st heat, Gra­ham, 1st; Veazey, 2nd; time, 6:3. 2nd'heat, Van Kirk, 1st; Blocki, Deke,2nd; time, 6:4. Final heat: Gra­ham, '1st; Van Kirk, 2nd; Veazey,3rd;time, 6.2.High jump-e-Late Wardlow, DeltaChi; height 5 f�t 4 inches. 2nd:Pick, Delta Sigma t Phi; height 5 feet3 inches. 3rd: Graham, Deke, height5 feet 2 inches. '4th: Barborka, BetaTheta Pi, height 5 feet 1 inch.12 lb. shot p�t-lst: Jackson PSI U.,distance, 43 feet 3 1-2 inches. 2nd:Graham, Deke, distance 41 feet 5 in­ches. 3rd: Hart, S. A. E., distance,40 feet 8 inches. 4th: Clark, 'Beta;distance, 38 feet 8 inches.220 yard dash-Tenney, D. U., 1st;Van Kirk, "'2na; Gemmill and Hen­ry, 3rd. Time 26:3.Relay, one lap for each man-1st,Delta Upsilon (Setzer, Wheeler, Bir­mingham, Tenney; time, 2:5:3. 2nd,Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Perry, Geb­hart, Gurney, Jung). 3rd, Delta Sig­ma Phi. 4th, Delta Kappa Epsilon.Points-Delta Kappa Epsilon, 141-2: Delta Sigma Phi, 13: Delta Up­silon, 9: Delta Chi, 9: Psi Upsilon, 5:Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4: Phi KapPHSigma, 4.·1Ii _IPili DELTS WIX THREE GAMESDefeat Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bowline­Team Yesterday Afternoon.The bowling- team of Phi DeltaTheta won all three games of thematch with Sigma Alpha Epsilon }es-;terday afternoon in the Reynolds club.Elsworth Olcott, Freeman Rhoads,Kenneth Owens, Herbert Kister andJohn Goad bowled for the victors andLuther Sandwick, Berry Cooper, Nor- man Hart, Leon Maus and FranklinHeiss composed the losing team. TheDekes won by default, 'The fraternities are divided into'two divisions and the two' teams hav­ing the highest standing in each di­vision will bowl for the final honors .The standing of the teams at the be­ginning of the week follows:First Dlvision,Psi Upsilon 1.000·Chi Psi 1.000Alpha Delta Phi .833Phi Gamma Delta .500Sigma N u bOODelta Upsilon .000Beta Theta Pi .000Delta Kappa Epsilon .000Phi Kappa Sigma .0\)0'Second Division.Delta Chi 1.00!)Alpha Tau Omega .833Sigma Chi .666Sigma Alpha �psilon .666'Delta Sigma Phi 444·Phi Kappa Psi .333Delta Tau Detla .33:1Phi Delta Theta .333Kappa Sigma .000VAN NOPPEN TO GIVE TALKWill Be First of Five Lectures .onDutch Diterature.Pr::i. Leonard Charles Yan Nop­pen, • Queen Wilhelmina lecturer atColumbia university, will deliver thefirst of a series of five lectures 011the literature of the Netherlands tv·morrow at 4:3-5 in Ciassics 10. Hissubject will be "The Dutch Renais­sance of the Sixteenth Century; Hol­land's Great Men and Their Influ­ence." The lecture will be open tothe public. 'Prof. Van Noppen, although Amer­ican horn, spent many years in H 01-laud in the .study of the Dutch liter­ature. He was the first to translatea Dutch poetical classic into English,a translation of Vondel's "Lucifer" inthe meter of the original being hiswork." In reccgnition of his serv­ices to Dutch literature, he has beenmade a permanent member of the old­est literary society of the N ether­lands, the Mantschappij der r-.:CIICf-:lands s Letterkunde of Leiden.- .UNIVERSITY ALUMNUSRELATES EXPERIENCESOF WAR AT'LUNCHEON,One hundred and fifty alumni- at­tended the Chicago Alumni club'sluncheon at the LaSalle hotel lastSaturday, and listened .to the talk ofLieut. Col. George G. Davis on hisexperiences is a base hospital inFrance. Slides were shown depictingthe life on the interior and exteriorof the base hospital 'at which Mr.Davis was statrond, He told of hisexperiences with the soldiers, and ofother incidents that took place duringhis year's work for the British. :\lr.Davis was graduated from the Un i­vcrsity in 1901.PRIZE IS OFFERED BY .HARVARD ALUMNUS FORESSAY ON ARBITRATIONChetser Dewitt Pugsley: Harvard'Oi, of New York City, has cffered aprize of one hundred dollars for thebest essay on the subject of."Interna­tional Arbitration," written by anyundergradur.te man of any college OTuniversity in the United States. Thisoffer is made through the Lake �Io­hon Conference of International Ar­hitration. The csay must reach Wash­ington, D. C. not later than March15. 191 i, arid must not exceed 5,000words. The prize will he awarded att hc meeting of the Conference next�Iay.Send Centennial Slides.Quarter-Centennial slides and anurnhcr of song-books issued recentlyhy the Alumni council were sent yes­terday to the Eastern Alumni club.President and Mr s, Harry Pratt Jud­son will he guests of honor at themeeting of the club at the end of theweek in X ew York city. 'UlYINITY AND LAW WININ INTERCLASS GAMESFreshmen And Juniors Lose To Pro­fessional School Tossers InBasketball GSchedule.Two games were played in the in­terclass series yesterday, Divinitywinning from the Juniors 13-10, andthe Law five defeating' the Fresh­men 25-10. The Divinity-Junior gamewas the best of the two, the minis­ter's team work being the smoothestseen this year.The Freshman-Law game was aburlesque on the part of the firstyear squad after the beginning ofthe second period. Law \secured atend of ten points' in the first haIrand the desperate Freshman teamresorted to football methods to fiethe score. Two baskets by Rouse atthe beginning of the second half andone each by Landraf and Wien putthe first year team in striking dis­tance, but Hubbel of the Law squadput· his team ahead with three bas­kets.The lineup of the Law-Freshmangame followst.aw (25)Hoyt Right ForwardCox Left ForwardHubbell CenterPedott �... Right GuardAlexander ".. Left GuardFreshman (10)Perry, Rouse Right ForwardBirmingham Left ForwardBos, Reber CenterWien, Landgraf Right GuardMadden Left GuardBaskets-Perry, Wien, Rouse, 2;Landgraf, Hoyt, 2; Cox, 2; HuDbell, 4;Pedott, 3. Free throws-Hubbell,3.The Divinity-Junior lineup follows:Divinity (13)Solandt, Markowita .... Right Forward................................ Right ForwardSchwab, Roosa Left ForwardHardman, Ostergren _... CenterRugg -: _ Right G�ardOharles, Hardman Left Guard"'nniors (10)Coulter Right ForwardWeiner � Left ForwardParker CenterCohen, S.· Cooper Left ForwardBarborka _.: Left GuardGoals-Schwab, 3; Solandt, Rugg,Roosa. Coulter; 3; Barborka. Freethrows-Roosa, Coulter, 2.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.On account of the high cost of pa­per at the University of Kansas ithas been urged that .the professorsshorten their examinations. It is ex­pected that the English departmentwill allow the students to use bothsides of the paper.Gold !"ootballs were presented to,members of the 1916 Ohio State foot­bal} team. These were given. in ad­dition to the sweaters and the num­erals which are always presented.A complete- equipment for indoorgolf practice has been purchased bythe athletic department of the Uni­versity of California. The game willbe taught to all who are interestedfree of charge.Prof. Barrett Wendell of Harvard,has recently tendered his resignationas Professor of English, after havingtaught in the university 1'()r ;�­six years.Ten good reasons why every re­spectable thinking man should swearjust as often and as hard as he canhave 'been posted up on the Y. M.C. A. bulletin board at the Univer­sity of Kansas. REMEMB�R­Turkish tobacco;'the world'. moat,lamous tobaccolor cigarettu.,My Winter Term ofDANCING CLASSESOpens Monday, January 8.Private Lessons by Appointment.�HSS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2314CHICAGO I $1 .Nat. WednesdayWabash and Eighth St.(orrncrly American Music Hall)Another Big Morosco Fun Hit:mLE - A - MINUTE KENDALLWith a Typical Morsco CastBranch Box Office: Lobby GarrickTheater.LIBRARIES ARE GIVEN�EPRODUCED FART OFOLD ARMY MANUSCRIPT�{r. Balard- Thurston, of the Phill­son club, has prcscnted a photostaticreproduction of an orderly book ofahout'1 i90 to the University libraries.The reproduction is part three, and isvaluable to the librnr ies since theycame through another colcction. Partone of rhcbook is lost. These manu­.scr ipts greatly a5'ist students of armylife of that period.WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50Zoological Club to Meet.Albert Holmquist and Mr:- PIa irswill speak before the Zoological clubtomorrow at 4.35 in Zoology 29..� .;�.... '..:... .......... 4....."-.•-,-PIrM..', "At.• �SP,_ .FiJ:'-'tonwi]NClto(aulsalj .-·_·laJr:,.;�,. Uv" �tb4SbbiJ. me,,:r ..!� In:T .'LclDldaN4t • -tk� �. -, I • heI ·Wpel'he:1: dIinT .st... .N.. .a1Vv.wD·C(]»1'1J=,.TfJ,.;;-<�