fVol XV. No. 73. ,at "11".,'�"'''''.'�''' '''''�''':''-,�Y-i';''�''''�, r ��: ,� ,f: "'\1 '". .'.�I,.$�,�I,�·l�J����aroonUNIVEBSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1917.BADGER CAPTAIN TOPLAY LAST GAME INFIGHT WITH MAROONSVarsity Contest At Madison To­mOrrow Night Will MarkLevis' Last Appearance."., LONG DRILLS FOR CARDINALSCoach Page Looks Longingly At Con­ference Title-Squad Hopes ToWin Remaining Games.'/;i-f. t The Maroon, basketball team willmeet the Wisconsin five tomorrownight at Madison. The Badgers havewon victories from the Northwestern,Illinois and Ohio State teams, and(- their .only defeat was handed to them,I by Minnesota. The contest will mark: the last appearance of Captain GeorgeI�l Levis, who is scheduled to graduatenext week. Olson, the veteran guardhas been elected to succeed Levis.It is likely that Coach Page will'�t start the same lineup that faced. � Northwestern with Bent, and Parke!'. ( at forwards, Gorgas a.t center, and��' Rothermel and Bondy at the guardI positions. This combination workedI, smoothly in the Purple contest and, ' with the additional work they' have�� _bad this ,WeeJC, 'the � should putr' baH against Coaeh· Maxwell's �en._L .: ">...;.;". ••• J.q,.ct. ·.Bed.·'I1JL··· ,��'.� ·v�·�·')(Miaon iDdkate that.the. 'CardiDal' eoacme.' m' t.kmc theJrt'a!Ocm team seriously as real �con.t, . ·tenderS and long drills have been the,� rule 'in the Badger eamp .this week.I Meauwel1 figures that if he can keepI' defest a�y from his team UDtil the't return game with Minnesota, they canupset the Nortbmen and win the Con-'. f�e title., Coaeh Page also bas senne thoughtsalong the same line, based on a be­lief that the chaplpioDS' will end the�n wtih at least two defeats. TheYai'Oon team has already sderedtwo meDea adrr'the. men are out towin the· remaining games on th�schedule. On comparative scores ofthe games played by Chicago andWisconsin against Northwestern, UleMaroon team appears to be the fav­orite, but on the other band Wis­eonsin defeated minois while the D­linois defeaiid Chicago, all of whichgoes to prove that comparative scoresamount to nothing. Hwever, it mustbe conceded that the BadgerS' recordto date entitles ·them to be classedas the probable winners. This is re­alized by the Varsity and they aregoing up to Madison to do their bestI J to aid in the general upsets whichhave been so freqtlent in the Con-"Ifference.Hitcheock To Give Smoker.Hitct:.:ock hall will give a smokertonight at 9:30 in the club rooms. Mr.Dickerson will. direct the �tertain­ment and personally supervise the in­itiation of the freshmen.Women's Swimming Begins.Th� swimming tank in Ida ,Noyesgymnasium is now in general use fo)'the first time. L�t week the womenwho were trying out for teams 'be­gan their work. Classes are nowmeeting regularly. UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILTO STAGE SONG CONTESTStudent Body Abolishes PresentCheerleader Syste� Re-organizesHonor Commission And Sets lUar.2, As Date Of Faculty Dinner.A song contest, under the manage­ment of Helen Adams, is tobe introduced in the University, ac­cording to plans fonned yesterday af­ternoon at a meeting of the Under­graduate council. One or two good,new University songs, it is hoped,will be the yearly result, for the con­test is to be made an annual one ifit proves successful. Among othermatters of importance accomplishedat the council meeting was the abo­lition of the old cheerleader system,� change in the organization of theHonor commission, the setting ofMar. 2 as the date for the Facultydinner, and the consideration of meansfor relieving the 10:15 congestion inCobb hall.B3rOld Huls, who was put in chargeof an open competition far the po­sition of cheerleader, will publish tJierules governing the tryouts in theDaily Maroon. Sophomores and jtm­iors will be particularly urged to teyfor the position. Anyone who wishesto enter the competion may communi­cate With Buls at the Kappa Sigmafraternity house, 5820 Woodlawn ave­nue.Helen Adams Is In Charge.Helen Adam.s� with Jack Guerinas her. assistant, bas charge of theFaculty dinner, aet for-·If8r:r.-'The"dinner will. Dot CODftiet 11\ time withthe Campus Follies although it· will �take plaee on .the same night. Ad­vertising for both affairs ,will bemade jointly; that is,1 a poster ad­voc:ating attendance at the Follies willalso advertise the dinner.In order to· secure a continuity orpolicy, the council changed the organ­ization of the Boor commission, asfollows: the juniors will be eleetecJf_or a term of a year and a balf andthe seniors allowed to continue theIrme'mbUship until June, in order togive advice to the new members otthe commission.Hold NomiuatiOll8 Feb. 9.Nominations for candidates to mem­bership in the Undergraduate council·will be held on Friday, Feb. 9, andthe elections on Thursday, 'Feb. 15.No one will be permitted to votewho has not a class ticket, and thesale of class ticlc:ets will close on Wed­nesday, February 14, at 4. The limtt,for nominations by petition ana forwithdrawals of candidates will beTuesday, Feb. 13 at 6.The council voted to send a dele­gate tc the Students' Self-govemmentconvention to be held this quarter atPurdue. Together with the Women'sAdmir.istrative council, the 'Undler­graduate council made sev�ral sug·gestions on the general plar. of theCap �,nd Gown whieh will be iollowedby the, management of thi� year'sbook. As a result of yesterday'smeeting a -petition will be sent tothe board of Student Organization�to allow the Washington Promenadeto continue until 3 instead of 2.Dr. Wi11ett To Speak.Dr. Herbert Willett, of the SyrianCollege of Beyroot, will speak on"Cos!!lopolitan Problems in the' FarEast," at a smoker to be given bythe Cosmopolitan club tomoJTow at8 in Ellis. VAN NOPPEN S�S'INTRODUCE DUTCHART INTO SCHOOLSDeclares Literature And Lan­guage Of Netherlands �s LittleRecognized In America.HOLLAND DONATES MUCHGives More to Man Than Any Coun­try and Receives LessFrom God.Dutch literature anti language, uni­versally neglected in the .colleges ofthis country, should be introduced, ifthe universities are to offer adequatecourses in art-s and literature, accord­ing to Prof. Leonard Charles VanNoppen, of the University of Leiden,Holland, Queen Wilhelmina lecturerat Columbia university, who deliver­ed an address on "The Literature ofthe Netherlands" before a publicmeeting held yesterday at 4:30 inClassics 10.,"The interdependence of letters,arts, languages and 'p<>litical institu­tions of every country is SOo intimateand close that any university offer­ing courses in arts, literature andsciences which neglects one of thesestudies is hopelessly deficient in every ,department. And so I make a directplea for the introduction of the Dutchlanguage .and literature into the uni- _-versttiesof AnieriCa:' ,.' .. _._._ .....Gives Much to Ameri�."Notwithstanding' all the' greatwork that 'Holland did in foundingt'lMs country of ours, notwithstand­ing the fact that it was the Dutchwho founded the' greatest city ofour country, New York, notwith­standing -the Dutch contributions toour early and modern history, ourcitizenship, our culture, our com­merce: our agriculture and our juris­prudence, there is no modern lan­guage so little recognized as Dutchin this country. Of course, Dutch isnot recognized in England, either;hardly anything of importance is.Holland has probably received lessfrom God fhan an,l: other country onthe face of the earth. I can safely. say that Holland has furnished civili­zation with more schol-ars, scientists,poets, painters and soldiers than any(COfttim&eci Oft page 4)WEATHER FORECAST.Generally fair. Colder. ModerateDOrthwest winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration, college of Education,10:10 MandelDivinity chapel 10:10, HaskellY. W. C. L. 10:10, Lexington U.Public lecture, Prof. Van Noppen,.. :35, Classics 10.Public lecture, Mr. Jacob Billikopf,., :35, Harper.Physics club, 4 :35, Ryerson 32.International club, 4:35, Noyes.Disciples' club, 8, Haskel1 26.Tomorrw.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.German Conversation club, '4 and5, Lexingt�n 14.Faculty of the college of Educa­tion and tJte Education club, 7 :30,Blaine 400.Wrestling meet, Chicago vs. North­west:m, 8, Bartlett. ORIENTALISTS OF WESTTO ORGANIZE SATURDAYProf. Breasted Is Head of Move­ment to, Form Western Branch ofAmerican Oriental Society-PlanMany Addresses.The Orientalists of the \Vc:st willmeet Saturday at 9� 2 and i o'clockin Haskell Museum to organize apermanent Western branch of theAmerican Oriental .socie ty. The'50ciet,Y was org-anized a number ofyears ago by Dr. William Dwight',Vhitnev. a famous professor of theSanskrit languages at Yale univer­sity. As a result of its beginnings inthc East, the society meets everyother year in Massachusett s, thuspreventing western schools from re­ceiving the conventions as often asthey would like.Prof. James H. Breasted, of thedepartment of Oriental Languagesand Literatures, .has just returnedfrom 'Philadelphia, where he confer­red with s-o-me of the leading Orien­talists of the East. He receivedfrom them much encouragement for'his plans of organizing. a 'Westernbranch of th� society, which maymeet yearly, independent of the East­ern convention, and enable the W st­rn schools to keep up with their asso­ciations by learned discussions,Hold Meeting Saturday."The meeting of the Western Ori­entalists to be held Saturday," saidDr. Breasted, "will mean much. I·think, for future progress in -the field..Besides' an excellent program oftalks by some of the foremost lead-.ers, J .hope _to,��e. a.permanent soci­ety form itself. . T!pe Eaetern organi­zation has' given its approval and theWest has shown its interest even sofar 'as to make a' tentative invitationhas come from the Union college ofCincinnati."Saturday morning Prof. Albert H.Lybyer, of the University of Illinois,will talk on "The Travels of EvliyaEffendi' Prof. A. T. Olmstead, oft'he University of Mi9S0uri. will dis- .cuss ancient Assyrian governmentpolicies, and Prof. George L. Robin­S011, of. the McCormick Theologicalseminary, will give an illustrated le;;c­ture -on "The State of ArchaeologicalRese-arch in Palestine' at the Openingof the \Var.' Dr. Robinson has justreturned from the region of war-fa­mous Kut-el-Mora.To Have Luncheon at Club."1"he University will tender theguests a luncheon at the Quadrangleclub and then the afternoon ses.sionwill be held. At rihs session theconstitution of t'he new branch willbe formulated. Dr. Berthold Laufer,curator of Anthropology at the Field�Iuseum, will be the principal after­noon speaker. He will talk on "Re­cent Archaelogical Discoveries inChina.' Prof. S. K. Hornbeck, of theUnivcrsity of Wisconsin, will alsolecture on China. A number of othertalks will be given, a'S well a.s illus­trated lectures and exhibitions of old. stone tablets of Indo-European hi�­tory. Dinner at the Quadrangle clubwill fo11ow."SPEAKS ON l\IUNICIP ALCARE OF DELINQUENTS?ir. Jacob Billikopf, of the bOardof Public Welfare of Kansas City,Mo., will speak on "The �{unicipa1ityin R�lation to the Care of its De­pendent, Defective and DelinquentClasses" today at 4:35 in the Harperassembly room. The lecture will bethe t''lelfth of a series on "Typesof Social Work" given under the aus­pices of the Phiianthropic Service Di­vision of the school of Commerce andAdministration. MIEW AY ENTRIES FORATHLETIC CARNIVALTAKE LAST WORKOUTTrainer Eck, Dismond AndCampbell Will Try Out Ar­mory Track Today.TED llEREDITH TO COMPETE. Main Events of Meet Will BeStaged Saturday Night Maroons '1Doped to Win Four-Mile Relay.Maroou entries f.or the annual ath­letic carnival and handicap' meet atthe Second Regiment Armory to­morrow and Saturday nights will 'beput through their last strenuousworkout this afternoon. The -openhandicap events, which are the feat­ures of the meet, will be held Satur-day night at 8. A nuinber of closedevents for 'high school and academyathletes, together with the five-mile ,race and qualifying heats for thequarter, will be staged tomorrownight. The only Maroon entries fortomorrow night are in the five milerace and the quarter .Trainer Eck, who has had charge ofthe track candidates during the ab­sence of Coach Stagg together withDismond and Campbell, will give thearmory track a trial this afternoon. "The track is a board one �nd·.is.rec- ��ognized as one or-thf" ia";test Iadoor.'. :.:":-:;\��courses in the country, . ����fI(,' ".� :?�entrants are all in exceiie'nt shape, .s : �and Trainer Jo�nson has p�c;>vid� '\Aentire squad with new equipmelrf"ior ....the meet. Coach Stagg, who has been .• ":1in Alabama during the past three '>;iweeks, is expected to return to tb� , . ;�.�city today and will act as a referee ,'�'�in the meet. .). Eiirl Eby Will Ran. .!According to- latest reports, Mere- ,}dith, holder of the world's record inthe -quarter-mile, is certain to be acontender in the open 440-yard race.it was rumored that the ex-Univer­sity of Pennsylvania marvel wouldnot be able. to co-mpete on account ofsickness. Eby, who at the 'Presenttime is a freshman at the U. of P.,will also be seen in competitionagainst Disrnond and Campbell, ofChicago. The race will thus resolveits .. 1f into' a contest between the twouniversitie'� for supremacy in theevent.Wisconsin, Purdue, Notre Dameand Chicago are the only teams whichhave been entered in the four-mileintercolJegiate :relay. ,The Badgersha'\'e been entered in the four-mileintercollegiate :relay. The Badgershave one star in &hardt, who in thetryouts held Tuesday at MaJison,paced -the mile in 4:31 2-:i. but othermembers of the Cardinal team aresophomores, who have as yet had noVarsity experience. Purdue was rep­;esented this year by one ,of the fast-.(Continued from page 2) . �l.:SEXIORS PROVIDE FORNOVEL ENTERTAINl\IENTSeniors will be entertained by tal­ent oi their own group tomorrow af­ternoon at 4 at the 'Delta Upsilonhuse, 5747 Blackstone avenue, whenthe Social com�ittee \vill {Offer avaudeville performance. The ,Pub­licity committee refuses to discloseany further program notes than v/!republished this morning, but prom·ises to uncover the secrets tomorrow.Following the vaudeville, a dance willbe held., � ...... � - ';,,' ," ..�',,.,.lilt lailg _a .. nonTbe Student Newsllaper of Tbe UD1TeraitJof Cblea;:o. 'Publtabed morulues, except Sunday andMonduy, durin): the Autumn. WIDter ant!SprlnJ.: quarters lty 'rhe Dally lIarooncompany.News Department.A. A. Baer _ EditorC. C. Greene ......•............. Night EditorB. E. Newman 4i\thletics EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorV. K. Edwardsen Women's EditorBusiness Department.F. C. Ma.'"{well ManagerEnter�1 as second class wall at the Cht­CBJ.:O Postomee, Ctncaxo, Imnols, lIarcb 13.,1908. under Act or .llarcb 3, IS;:!.Subscription Rates,Ry ('arrl(.'r. �.!.:-.o :l y<':tr: �1 tt ql!llrt(>r.By llail, $3 a year: $1.�j a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellls 12Telerlbone llhlw:lY SOH. Local IG:!Business Olfice Ellls 14Telepbone Blackstone 2591"-2."7THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1917.FOR A REAL LIBRARIAN.l ns ide of a month the Reynoldsclub elections will occupy the centralring in the political circus of thecampus. The clever manipulators ofthe public will are doubtless alreadybusilv engaged in the task of choos­ing candidates for the rive officeswhich will be offered to the favorites.\Ve ask the campaign managers topause one mc ment and at least con­sider the message which is deliveredin this column today.The Revnold- club has '5ucceededin acquiri�g a very exceHent lib�ary,partly through the zeal of the offIcers. . . tl past fewof the organtZatlon 111 ' re.years, and partly through the u�ttr-f J rnes v � ash.ing efforts 0 cne a !"> .-. d e popularThe librarv has prove rnor�., l'cted andthan many pess1l111sts prer I .' di today the most intercstIn� ans.' f grc.;;s 111 ourmost pleasing srgn 0 pro., , d[ub w- want it to be 1t11pro\ietC • tl)' we 0-still more, and con:;equenfer this comment. membersEve'"" year the club .I&J • .d:ate yelect a lil arian ',\"]10 nnlllC •1 ir ,h house sta-has his name put on t et on thetl·oner.\·, has 'his picture pu nd'1 I mber, a11 of the counct c ia. thewa . cs In. ds the latest magazln therea �. the vearreading room. DU�lng ;espotl'si-1 b employeeS as,;ul11e th� . ThiscU. ". Job.bilities of the l�braf1an:, primarilyte of affairs IS not duel'bf'�:--sta . 1 resellt I.,to the activitj' ot tne p victim of. He L" unfortunately, aI' 11 haslaO. ., \\' lietl11dcsifah1e customa \'cry b-n up with his jo . a'lcicntg-rO\\ ds an CII,The club lil>rary nee;, V N�sh. orker James '.d wil'lirur WK.. . n can,_ I" .. harc.I ' dOI1(, morc than 11;, -to cata-lla:u1d not be ealled upon. whichs 1� libratJlogue and arrange a. ,the RCY-,,�er C�rtalOl) ·10\,'n5 a carct..·'m find:1 rC�Ids cluh members c..1 oks. !snO. ,I knows)o. ._librarIan-one \\ 10 .}to IS 111. hook· an- \\ o·. tcr(' . .;te(l 1I1 �'.'. rcst" .In I .<Y the Inteste(1 in itlft lenn:">. amPustere. .' If certain C,the o�gantzatJon. . 'luh OI-I I WIth Ctntl·.;t be 10nO(e( ff'ciency,men· . I ir e tIfi 5 rezar(il�s,; 01 t IC• • suffer,ce.. h oSltJoflS ,1 t some of the ot (>r p. f the h-e th offIce 0b1.lt please sp�re,. ebrarian. ---==-====--r�fUNICATIOl'lS-th cOnt-(In view of the fact that• e� ...I f the DaIlyl11unication (0 umn 0• houseoon is maint3ined as a deaJ'1�g 'Oterd ( It opinIon,for studcnt an Beu Y. forsibihtyMaroon accepts no respon edh . expresS'the sentimeJ1ts t erem h.I ed by t ecommunications arc we com._..11·to. and f'ihould be signed as an eVhl­eu , h t edcnce of J:ood faith, althoUg1· h d 'thOut then3mc will not be pub IS e WIlVriter's consent.)Lais!"c7.-Fairc PolicY·To the Editor of the Daily )f3roon:The reply of Dr. Dudley B. Reed,the t 'niven;ity \fcdic31 Examiner, t,)the cummunication of )Ir. Alstcr, is adecidedly interesting- document anrtwould seem to give the best sort of .:<." ........ -l"HE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1917.support to Mr. Alster's contention onDr. Reed's own evidence. As a mat ..ter ')f fact while the social scientistsof the universit), preach health in­surance, the attitude toward thehealth of the student body is prac­tically that of Iaissez-falre. Refer­ring a student to a reputable l'hy ..sician is a very useful service, butit is hardly sufficient to adequatelyprotect or insure the health of thestudent body. The matter of fact isthat the title of Medical Examinersufficiently jindicates the. policy of. the institution in regard to studenthealth. Primarily he is a medical ex­aminer of those engaging in athletics.This is a desirable and useful serv­ice, out it no more secures the gen­eral health of the student body or adistr-ibution of the cost of sickness oraccident, than the maintenance of agymnasium and athletic teams se-.cures their physical training.Wilat is needed is a positive pro­gram looking toward the develop­ment of the best physical conditionof the whole student body and a sys­tem of securing the best care for thestudent suffering from si�kness oraccident and of distributing its cost,such as is now in operation not onlyat California and Wisconsin, but num­erous other universities and colleges.That a positive program whichlooks toward prevention as well as al­leviation of ill health is also worthyof consideratin, and data might besecured to support. this contention,but it is hardly pertinene to the pres­ent discussion.D. S.:\1 0 UI .. ns REPORTS TO COUNCILDescribes Growth Of Alumni Organi­za tions Visited In West.jJohn F. Moulds cashier of the Uni-versity, gave a lreport before theAlumni Council Tuesday of his tripsto Des Moines, Ia., arid Omaha, Neb.The meeting of the Des Moines clubwas held Friday night, Jan. 19, inthe Y ounker's Tea Room. with an at­tendance of' fifty-eight alumni. Afeature of the evening was the tabledecoration which representedrthe Mid­way, with the Univeraity buildings.parks, and the lake.Talks were made by Dr. John M.Coulter, head of the Botany depart­ment, and IMr. Moulds. The DesMoines club plans to entertain . therelay team which. will come to Drakefor the games in April. The club hasbeen organized for four or five years,but is now reorganizing in order togive service throughout the year in­stead of on individual occasions only.The meeting at Omaha was held atthe University club. About fortyalumni were present from Omaha,Coun.:il Bluffs and other nearbytowns. Eleven of the guests werehigh school students who plan to at­tend the University next fall. TheOmaha club is organizing for tnefirst time. Those who spoke were:Dr. Arthur Dunn, of Omaha, Mr. H.G. Masters, principal of the CentralHiJ:'h school, Wayland· 1\1 a J:'CC , ofBennington. Neb" and Mr. Moulds,Quart�r-Centcnnial films were shown.Law Defeats Divinity.Th� Law school hasketball fi .... e de·feated the Divinity quintet yesterdayin B:1Ttlett with a score of 19 to 7.Chapman. of the Law team and Hand­m:1:1. of thc Divinity. were the star�.Chapmnn and Cox of the same fearn,earh car-cd -I ha:;kets. The Juniors\\":11 play the Sophomores today at2:4;).Juniors To Give Dane('.The .Junior class will give a dancetomorro� M �:�O in the Reynolds club.j.INVITE STUDENTS �MEETINGS OF ALUMNIPresidents Of UDdergra4u8te BodiesAre Requested To Meet WitbCouncil-Com.�.it� Reports.It was voted at a meeting of theAlumni Council Tuesday' that thepresidents of the UndergliiduateCouncil and Woman's AdmirustrativeCouncil be �d to meet with theAlumni Council during the remain­der of the year. Mr. Lawrence Mac­Gregor of the Alumni office said yes­terday:"I consider this an important moveon the part of the Council, as it willenable undergraduates to obtain amore complete idea of how the alumnIcarries on their work and facilitatebusiness transactions with the under­graduate body. The business rela­tions between alumni and undergrad­uates are becoming more and moreactive."Executive Committee Reports.The Executive committee gave itsreport of the future form of its or­ganization. The committee will bemade up of twelve members: thechairman of the Publications. Alumniclubs, Finance, Athletics, Class Or­ganizations. Meetings and Fundscommittees: the chairman, secretary­treasurer, and assistant secretary­treasurer of the Council; and the pres­idents of the Alumni and Alumnaeclubs. An auditing committee com­posed of William Lyman, '14 andHowell Xlurray, '14. was appointedto go over the books of the Council.ENTERTAIN UNIVERSITYliEN AT RECEPTION INIDA NOYES SATURDAYMen of the Law school, Snell hall,and the Sophomore class have beeninvited to an informal reception whichwill be given Saturday from 7 :30 to10 in Ida Noyes hall under the aus­pices of the Women's Administrativecouncil. The program will includedancing, bowling and novel refresh.ments. Women from Green hall, theLaw school, and women of the North­west section will be the hostesses.This is the first of a series of in­formal receptions to be given 'by theUniversity women who will entertaineach Saturday men from one profes­sional school, one hall and one orthe undergraduate classes.To Talk On Wireless.The Physics club, will meet to'\}y at4:35 jn Ryerson 32. Fabian K'l­nenstine will speak on "TransmittingSystems for Wireless Telegraphy.MIDW A Y ENTRIES FOR&\THLETIC CARNIV ALTAKE· LAST WORKOUT(Continued from page 1)e�t eros!' eonntry team:' in the CO'l­ierence and they arc cxpectecl to g-h'cthe :\lar00n milcrs a c1o�e race, forfirst honor... A tkins can he COUII!c(lupcn to co\"crr his mile in 4 :32, withthc other threc runners nearly a� ia:--t.Tenney, Oti�, SlIyder and JOl1C� willrepresent Chicag-o ancl, accor(lint::" toall the "flopc,". the 1'laroon.;; are pick-ed to wir..Enter Four in Dashes.The olle-milc opcn relay will :-,('LDisllvnd. Clark and Campbcll in ac­tion. C o:tch Eck i.; having- :l l'ar(ltime deciding- upnn hi� i('ur-th lIlan,htlt t:'e choice secms to r('·�t het\\"t:l"11Cllrti�. Feller�tein and (�rc(.'l!l".Brinkman, Yan Kirk, Fetler�tcil1 andGraham ha\'c hccn �tarted;n thec1a�he�. :\fahl, of St. Loui�: Sol Bllt­Icr, nrc\\' ancl Joc Loomis, all .: i na- Itional fame in thc sprints. Jlave hecn i'entcrcrl for thc mcct. Chicag-o willh:l\"C no cntrics for the J)ole vault anc!hroa(1 jllmp. Tickcts arc now on saleat the hu.;ines·s .c·ffice in Bartlett :..itirom fifty cents to onc dollar. .'--=uTHE best things in life} are thef ncommonest. Tbar's p enty 0 UD friendships - plenty of sunshine - · C� plenty of landscape-an.' yo' can get �VELVET at any �. •tobacco store. � ().-��i------------ ..,[]·,------------ ..jEl�i------------�it:!1IJ errems Tailored Clothesrepresent true economy;not only because they arelow in price; but becausethe tailoring is so correct,so-individual that they keeptheir style and can' be wornlong after ordinary clothesare hopelessly out of date.Suits, $30 tf? $60Overcoats,'$30 to $85Tailor lor Young Men7 North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 �_t Monroe S�etGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUIIdenrood8 AO to SIOOIlYen • to •L. _<;. 8..... J'I" •� Jll8to ..SJalth-Pre ..... __ 11.10" GaDd Other mak .. n. and up. :Ex­pert npairiDe and rebuildi.�. BY­ery machine in perfect eond1tiOIland guaranteed two yean. w... to K1Idata OIl ..., p&ymIIIlta.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prieea.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 H •. Dearborn St.. Pbone Cent. 6035fDANCE PROGRAMS ARE OUR SPECIALTYColonial PressPrinter.-;, Publishers, Engraver.�1510 East 56th StreetNf'sr H"rper AvenueTen minutes walk from Campus:WE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 864ukulele Club Will Meet. LeaJ:ue Members )teet.All members of the Publicity de­partment of the League have beeninvited to attend a "Publicity Pop"today at 4:30 in the League room.Th� Ukulele 'club will meet tomor·row at 1 :30 in the sun parlor of IdaNoye:; ..... assocsity ("�f final·the 0at 3:• cantsfromsembgene)Sixinaryfollo",memlMasoWalk11• associn thowill Iin F,• •Thnewries 'nextbe h,(f IIwBIt. 81,1�1\y.tl"tt"I.'WIar.',""IZ]dlIttl'Y6, - I •.'f e:rm·a11 '\ l.'�'J• r 1& Fl'" t,., . fC-===Fl,tftle.elaM� ,. .. Id--l, FORwrlisII " St110FORdem�EnNICltwlegSO]Av:r( ... � �.. - I"; 'It;l' . .·ti",III, 1 FOUR PASS fINAL TRYOUTS,. � Masoa. Scholle," Walker And Abbott,1' Are Elected MeD;lbers OfI Dramatie Organization.�·.lJ· FO\lr candidates were admitted toassociate membership in the Univer­sity of Chicago Dramatic club at the\ final tryouts before the members of»'f• the organization yesterday afternoonat 3:30 in Harpe!" MH. The appli­'t cants presented memorized extractsfrom standard plays, before the a d­,) sembled club and were judged on theirgeneral dramatic ability.Six candidates passed the prelim­'� inary judges Tuesday afternoon. Thefollowing were elected into associatemembership in the society; Carrol..Mason, Dorothe Scholle, WendellWalker and Loel R. Abbott. Theseassociates are eligible to take partin the Dramatic club production Which,will he given during the second weekin February.Club To Hold Meetings.I'J'" The Dramatic club will begin itsnew program with the firSt of a se­ries of semi-monthly social meetlngsnext Wednesday. The meetings willbe held in Ida Noyes at 3:30.'. No matter what courseyou're taking you needthia famou s penc il!BES�r�t��q�at��materlnl and workman­"hi I), VENUS Is admitted­ly the finest pencil It 1.posslhle to make,(4''a"I If you like It thick sortlead that marks 80 that 70Ucan read the wrltlng' haltway across the room,enoose the 80ft degrees 6B---UB-4B.For sbort-bnnd notes or easywrlUnJ; 3B-2B_B ,(medium sort)are popular,For sketching, �eralwriting, purposes, etc.HB-F-H-2H (med­Ium) will prove de8lr­able..',"I.I For drafting, a med­Ium hard pencil givestbe best results andyoo'll Ute 3H-4H-l)H6H.'f.'. For Tery thin, narrow lines forextremely accurate graphical charts,maps, details, etc., 7H-SH_,J)H are, aTnUable.FREE Look for the dlstiDcUvewater mark flnlsb on eachof the 17 black degreestnel hard And medium copy-ng.'Your professors wtll eon­lrm these statement.� as tothe merits of VENUSpenctls,For sale at the collegehook store.t15 Fifth ATe. , Dept. LL New YorkNote: Send us yonr name and ad­dress and we shall be pleased to, hare sent to__.; , t: �-��,)\ you tor test a.,.", :,>:: ,; t'" \ box or VE."lUS::.;;:..��� .. � :.;,;'\' drawing pen-" �I;"""":\' � ... \ clls, VENUS.� ... ,,�� .... \"';"._.�;\-:'�:;\ copying pen-t:..:.,:\.:��;..::���, cll nnd'�_;;�',:��",;��., .: VEl''1JS: r '.. Era88l"�.��� ���,.\�� .... ,FREE.,t,. fClassified Ads... FIYe ee.ta per be. No adnr­tf.eWlent8 fer 1_ thu 25 cent.. ADela8fdfioo adYertlHmenta mat MMid inadYlln�e ..' FOR SAL� - HAl\I�IOND TYPE­writer practically new with Eng­lish type. A bargain for foreibnstud\?r1�. Call at Ellis 14, between10:15 a'!ld 10:45.FOR SALE - TWO ROLL TOPdesks with chairs. Sacrificed tom.lke room for new equipment. H.English, Reynolds club.NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FORtwo young ladies. Kitchen privi­lege. if desired. Refined home.Rea­sonable. Hopkins, 6120 Stony lsI.Ave.•,f . �� ...... ��"(.!' ;H.�-.����.��"\'(���f-�··' "''t'I'' .t.," .. ��;,�?"��",::v:,:o:",;",_::y,,,:� ... ��.��-:;:;;,",,,"!�:-;:-;:rgl'!"!ll"'''''''''':���!?'''''7'�'::'"''''''':":"''"":'!''�t;:':-�::O-....-::'�J..''T'':''�"tl"!'!������P"'!'II'JI!!�_"�� �AILY IIAllOON. THUR�DAY, JANUARY 25, 1917.• 'One Wild Night.'(Founded on fact.)"Whovp-oops!" CFB to us last night."The evening's waning. But wait­"Did we not have pasteboards to see"The N'Yawk Hippodrome show at"The place where this"Galli-Curts] maid was discovered.""Good enuf," says we. "We didthat."So by ways devious and darkWe hied ou�selv'es to the AuditoriumWhere lads were huskily sellingPrograms for a dime a throw.CFB deposits the coin andWh�n we got i� we felt for theOther dime with whch toCheck the coatings ."Whoops-c-oops" chortles CFB."Second row, Center. Not so bad."We sat .around and, gave theEklat in evening dress the O. O.Until one bird behind CFB says"Wha'dye think I am?" and 'CFB says right off the bat"Percy Hammond or somebody or"Mebbe R. H. Little, you look"Sour enuf." and the fella laffedAnd gave CFB a dime andHe disgus!edly gave itBack; for which foolishnessWf! moaned heartiiy_At !l:00 o'clock nothing hadHappened and the band down frontWere still sucking on the piccolas.Finally a fella who looked likeThe chief electrician ought to lookBurst through a door on the stageAnd says he was sorry, but the sev-enthSection of the massive productionWas stuck in a mudhole in St. PaulAnd wouldn't we please allFilc' out like perfect leddics andEither come back tomorrow night orTake back the long green?Wc started reaching for theHe<!cigears under the seats andA girl in a box said somethingThat sounded lIkc darn but ·wasn't.We torc do\ .... n the aisle and�noc�('d over somebody or other whoSaid if CFB wasn't careful he-aShw him stars. And CFB saidCome ahead in the alley andStart the starg-azing and theFella wouldn' do it. SoWe crawlcd out from underThc seat and found the peopleLin�d up at the h. o. likeA run on a bank. And atTen <,'clock we reachedThe window. Then the fellaBehind the bars screamed aboveThe uproar, "Cash or tickets?"THE HALL OF FAME.January Elections.Bernard Newman, for bravery in• exhi1:.iting an �r-mu1f derby.Donald Swett, for ordering a shavefrom Doc Brattish.Walter Bowers, ditto.Donald Sells, for appearing on thecampus bareheaded.Doris Martin, general ability.The Green Cap, for its success infooling the public,To be in style nowadays, it is es­sential to contract the mumps. TheHanisch duet and Barf O'Connor or­iginated the fashion, and Casey Angle­myer, in spite of Nappannee, Indiana,refuses to be behind the times. Who'snext?Did you ever notice how some ofour self-made angels pull you nearFOUR-MAROONt�i���f"��1t1Fuitones: "I quit smoking Bill?" Queerwhat ideas some men have, isn't it? Tu Original Turkish BletulA Sensible CigaretteEASY TO'SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKS'AND SAVE J\ DIME A DAY.Start a savings eccount with this oldestablished nationa t bank. The sav­In� department oecuples convententquarters on the street level ot our-butldlrur , The banking hours daily<Ire from 10 a , m. to 3 p. m .; 'Satur­days from 9 a. m. to 8, p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL B:�NKCapital, Surplus and Profits$10,000,000.N. ·w. Cor. La Salle and Adama Sta.Frolic Theatre Drug StoreCor, Ellis Ave_ and 55th St.M. J. CONER.Special Rates to Students.And "Whoops! Now wait," says CFBAnd the fella behind him says,"Shake a leg, you in the derby,""Grab the cardboards", we hissed.He grabbed 'em."Wa'dye think of the Eklat who"Told the choffers not to call"For them till even-thirty?"Moaned CFB."Wa'dye think of me who got"Stuck twenty cents for nothing."Says I. And he says something orOther and then asked "Now where?"And we says, "Not home-yet.""So we didn't - yet.(Later.)"Wha'do we care?" says CFB."I had a good tipte after all.""Not so good," I hisses heavily.4'Oh, but good enuf," finishesCFB. Which ended the- evening. So.We're trying the same show tonight.BART.- ATHLETICS NEWS.A la Newman.Prospects for a track banner loom­ed bright yesterday afternoon whenAl Pick former star of the Ameriican Correspondence school, report­ed to Coach Page for work. Pick hashad much valuable experience, run­ning for office in the past three years,and nis recent victory in the Interfra­ternity council' secretaryship raceproves that he is a fast man. Pick. . ran the fifty yesterday in 7 :4, cuckooclock time.P. S. Pixlite on his feet. (Courtesyof Willett.)In' �, match race, he ought to burn'em up.That is, if the other men scratch.I apologize, AI.You're bigger than I am.T. E. H.)fedics Will Hold Smoke r, DON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to -theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood Avenue----,-----_ .. _----CHICAGO $1 Mat. WednesdayWabash and Eighth St.(or-ucr ly A mcr ican :\tusic Hall),Another Big Morosco Fun Hit;)IILE - A - MINUTE KENDALLWith a Typical Morsco CastItranch Box Office: Lobby GarrickTheater.WILLIAM HODGEIn FTXIXG �ISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 82-tOSaturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50Mv 'Vinter Term ofDANCING CLASSESOpens Monday, January 8.P:-ivatc Lessons I)y Appc,intmcnt.)fISS LUCIA HE�DER�HOT1541 E. 5ith St. Tel. H. P. 2314 A little over a year agoMrs.Vernen Castle feltthat she needed corsets.The vogue of the corset ...less figure had passed.:\lusic; "clinics," and other stuntsare on the pro�ram of the medicsmo1<er to be given by the Juniorclass of the Rush )Iedical school Sat­urday at 8 on the second floor of theLomax buildinJ!. corner of �radison andStat0 streets. The Freshman, Sopho­more, and Senior ciasses have beeninvit�,i to attend. An admission priceof' hvcnty-fivc cents will be char�en·.Class tickets will ;dmit the Junior�.11111111111111111111111111111111 n J 111111111111111111MAROON ADSHRING RERULTS1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 --a.--- She selected a Redfern.at the Redfern CorsetShop on FIfth Avenue,New York. and was kindenough to write as fol!ows: ---.���----iE------..,,-�;:�French Club Meets Today. ------_'------=-------�::: .. Though nol formcrh] intire habt! of wearing corsets,I find that (I.e Red/e,,; Cor-3d I am, uiearing is reallymOTe comfortable than noneGI all. II �ivt:s me theneeded su/:/Xrl and ,tid 01-lore., me perfect /rt�dcm.Tf.iJ is csp<'ciciiy l)u/uab!c10 me in dancing, and itforms a perfect basis /t r thefit of m.1I gctrn, /1:5 anideal corset;Very tr...zly !-'ours,MiS. Vernon Ca:slle •..The French club will meet todayat 4.in Ida Noyes. Plans will be dis­cussed or the lecture to be givenby Baroness �uard. French gameswill be played. ---�-- You too, vvil! find .:\ "ed ..fern Han ideal corset."�--_.----=:_=:::-==.-::,_-=_==___,.= ��.::I�,:�. ��...._--����Sfrom Three Dollars Upf�··;oo£��.=- m· Tl(. PR'MURx: . [F. fUffil-E I)fOO·S{]m\fll�HN)·FPJm]· �- .;;. oTttE • HJIRVEY· DRDtESTRJIS·.:1..gJ]. LYiT�· BHlLDINU· DilCAGO·ILlJl!S-':;'·TELEPHONE • HARRI� • 114'1· • •• 11t. •• '1' ••••••••••••••••• .r!,.',. ITHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1917.ALPHA DELT BOWLERSEXCEL CHI PSI SCORERoll High Team Mark of 879-Take Two Gaines FromPhi Phis.T:l\." .\lpha Delta l.'Iri bow ler-br ok« tile t cam rec or d ill their matchwit h Sigma Xu ye s te r d ny afternoun.w hen they howled �79 in the thirdg;\l11l'. The iormer record was heldat 8.32 by Chi P�i. Dennett u.ncaptured high individual honors bybowling 22..t, beating the .iormer rec­ord of Teichgraeber by 11 points.The summary of points Iollo w s ;Alpha Delta Phi.Ednmnds 139 163 17..t�trong 151 159 201Vail 133 16-l 133Larkin 120 140 14iBell 213 126 22..tTeam scor e . . ii6 752 879Sigma Na.Fis her 105 106 1iO-Hedg e s 92 112 110Matlock 89Wcnk .Ly o n s •.......... 110Steckel 136 121153159Team score.. 532 651 664Delts Win Two Games.1 n the match between the PhiPsis and the Delta Tau Deltas, thePhi Psis won one and the Delts tW0.The summary of poiut.s follows:Phi Kappa' Psi.Moore 116 137 174Greene 125 172 173Gorgas 78 74Crawford 72Orr 127 139'Miller •.......... 139Wiedemann 136Phelps . 159Team score.. 582 681 692Delta Tau Delta.Orendorff 110Rouse 87May .Short 117Hartzell 126P. Willett .. ;.:. 126R. Willett....... 166 115129124182Team score.. 622 660 739Betas Defeat Dekes.In the match played Tuesday even­ing Beta Theta Pi won two of thegames from Delta Kappa Epsilon.The scores of these games were 632-563 and 619-553. Delta Epsilon wonits ga:me with the score 695-672.Matches between Delta Upsilonand 'Phi Gamma Delta and betweenAlpha Tau Omega and Delta SigmaPhi will be bowled at 3 this after­noon on the Reynolds club alleys. Inthe evening Phi Upsilon will meetDelta Kappa Epsilon and Kappa,Sigma will 1'011 against Phi DeltaTheta.':l " VAN NOPPEN SAYSINTRODUCE DUTCHART INTO SCHOOLS,.i-" (Continued from page 1)other race. Holland today is for itssize the richest and most productivecountry. The wealth per capita atpresent is $12,000, as against a percapita of $-t,OOO in the United States.Wooden shoes and windmills arealtogether a thing of the past. Infact, a traveler in Holland can causeresentment against himseli in theeasiest manner by simply rcfcrr inzro wooden shoes and windm ill s,Dutch Are Practical."The Dutch people of today a�ec s scnt i al ly practical, p0�!"e5'-'ing adeep r c.-cr voir of co m m o n -vn-v.T'c r h ap , their only vice i:, a t c udcncvt ow a r d ovc rc lca nl inc s s. Thc hO\F'�­-vi v e s a n d maids 'Ire c(,ntin\1a"y5'-,)('Tl(lin� an cxcc- sivr, a rn on n t 0f CI;­crz y, in removing i maz inarv spn\5'­dirt ir o iu their IJ()!1l(,�. The H()I-1;lIlder is contended. hut not ph le c­ma tic, as wr itcr s would have us he­lieve, The people arc free: they have:t .spirit of abandonment and humor.Thcy arc iar from the sturdy, stupid,phlcg'matic fclks that our popular.jma�ination would ha\'e us believe." MAKING LIGHT 'OJ THE WARBy Charles Stern.113125 '146 Arms and the Girl. a comedy inthree acts by Grant Stewart and Rob­ert Baker. presented by WilliamHar­ris, Jr., with Cyril Scott at the Black­stone theater. The cast:Madame Coolon ," .. Marie HassellToinette Ethel IntropidiBurgomaster Paul GazeneuveGeneral Klaus K. L. DietzOlgo Karnvitch , Garia MravlajkRuth Sherwood fay BainterWilfred Ferrers Cyril Scott.Lieut. Von Elce J. Malcolm Dunn"Arms and the Girl" is one of thosepleasantly incredible confectionscompounded of deceptions, misunder­standings, and so forth, of which itis proper to speak as the new Ameri­can school of farce. Like all theothers of its kind, the play couldbest be stated in the form of a graph.As an example of playbuilding, it isas expert as anything G�orge Co­han has ever perpetrated.talthough ithas not that master's sense of char­acter, nor does it make use of thebrummagem patriotism' which is Mr.Cohan's hallmark, and for which theplay offers ample opportunity.If you are pro-German-which youare not-you will be pleased to seethat the fullers' earth-stained Teu­ton warriors who figure in the playare really not very savage, but arekindly beings well disposed, You• will regret, however, !tJu¢ Messrs.Stewart and Baker believe the Ger­man army to be so very stupid, butit is possible that the authors be­lieve so only for the purposes of theirplay. For "Arms and the Girl" re­poses blandly on. the inability of theGerman soldiers present at the HotelTete D'Or, Beaupre, Belgium, Au­gust 1{,14, to detect the cunning andartifice of the two lovely Americanscaught in the net of the war. Hencecomedy.Cyril Scott is the lovely male Amer.ican, and Fay Bainter, upon whomthe New York critics showered manyverbal nosegays, is the lovely femaleAmerican. Mr. Scott is Wilfred Fer­rers-(luseious name)---one of those"strong" men you like to read aboutand see in the 'theater. .Mr. Scott isan engineer a builder of bridges, whotalks lightly of Siberia on one hand,and of Belgian Congo on the other,mentioning the latter region with asharp intake of breath and a huskyutterance on the "ge,tting" qualitiesof its climate. Miss Bainter is RuthSherwood, indigenous to Hamilton, In­diana, but during the three acts of"Arms and the Girl" situate at the'Hotel Tete D'Or Beaupre, Belgium,She is affianced to Jack Martin, whois metering from Paris to meet her.At" the hostelry, Miss Bainter en­counters Mr. Sc9tt, who is immedi­ately impressed, and does her a goodtum in the matter of passports.When, therefore, the German soldiersdecide to shoot lire Scott, having dis­covered on his person a scrap of pa­per which seems to point to the factthat he is a spy. Miss Bainter stepsforward, exhibits a telegram from herfiance telling of his impending arrival,and announces that Mr. Scott is thefiance, already arrived. The Gennan�en�ral, suspecting treachery, de­rnands proof in the nature of a pre­cipitate marriage ceremony. Andhere the first act ends.The remainder of the story you caneasily imag-ine. In the second act, ofCOU:-5�, the real fiance turns up, and ispassed off on the unsuspecting Ger­mans as Miss Bainter's chauffeur.Further complications arise in thedisposition of the newly marriedcouple in the bridal chamber, Mr.Scott being much too noble to im­pose upon any lady, much less uponone of such transcendant merit as:\Iiss Bainter. All cmes out well a�the conclusion, without any breach of the proprieties. Miss Bainter, dis­covering that her fiance is a bounderwho places no credence whatever inMr. �<."ott's nobility, decides not todivorce her temporary husband aftelall. This news is pl;asing to Mr.Scott, who has been rhapsodizing overMiss Bainter's nice eyes and hair allalong.The comedy is plotted with almostpainful exactitude, and maintains afleet pace until near t� end of thesecond act at which point the actionbecomes limping, the motivationclouded, and the dialogue mere gar­rulity. Factitious interest is inject­ed by the switching of lights on andoff, by the intermittent whir of au.rtomobile motors off-Stage, and bymuch heel-clicking and staccato man­dates of "Achtung", and so on. Inci­dentally, a good deal of French andGerman is spouted in the course orthe play-with varying degrees of ex­pertness.As the stainlecs American, Mr.Scott acts with rather too much gustoendowing his character with a super­abundance of animation and no re­pose. Miss Bainter is very honest andreal as the girl of the title. She hasa highly expressive face and a sym­pathetic voice, and is altogether quitecharming even without the asset ofbeauty. Mr. J. Malcolm Dunn, verypink and very blond, plays Lieuten •ant von Elbe �cefuIJy, �houghmost of his lines consist of "J awohl,"and 4'ZU Befool, Herr General." PaulCazeneuve acts, the Belgian bnrgo­master with good effect, and K. LDietz is expert in the role of GeneralKlaus. \ W e set the ciga­rette world a, newpace with· Mur�d,THE Turkish Ciga-rette.Many a manufacture1'Id be glad to put thewou ·pure T urk,ish tobaccos Inhis 2; Cent cigarettes thatt 1- nto Murad forwe pu15 Cents._d­�5GntJ.:,�.A l:orpoNiionM� of the HI.Ia­u' Grode T u,leW.;-mI Egypllan a,a-reltes In dae Wodd. ..H�13-t15815897137189 TO GIVE AWAY CAP AND GOWNWill Award Free Annual To StudentTurning In Best ColleCtionOf Snapshots.A free Cap and Gown will be award­ed to the student turning in the bestcollection of snapshots to the 'ecHtorsof the annual. The ,art editor, veraDonecker, has urged all students hav­ing pictures of interest to bring themto the Cap and Gown office. All ofthe prints used will be paid for. .The' board also desires contribu­tIons of the personal item varietjto be used in the "Who's Who inCollege" section, which win displac�the former "Rap and Pound." Pier'tures for the Beauty contest are.wanted immediately. The winnerswill not be announced until the bookis published.Board Makes AnnouncemenLThe board announces that Seniorshaving their photographs taken tbi&month will receive more attentionthan if they wait till the late rushstarts,Sophomore artists desiring to tryout for the position of art editor ofthe Cap and Gown next year shouldreport to Vera Donecker immediately�JUDGE SCULLY-TELLS<;)F ELECrION FRAUDSSays Names Of Twenty-five Thons·a�ri Dead Men Are Carried OnChicago Registers.Twenty-five thousand dead men arecarried on the election registers of thecity of Chicago," according to JudgeThomas F. Scully, of the County courtin his speech yes�rday before theForum on "Election Frauds and HowThey Are Prevented."Mr. Scully gave much informationregarding election frauds that he hadgathered during his long political ca­reer &nd his T.lany ,1:enns on' thecounty bench. He said that instead ofmaking the canvass that properlyfollows the registration of a voter, •clerks would take,advantage of theirposition by sitting in a saloon andchecking off the names on the lists.Chicago Has Large Vote."Chicago," he said, ''bas the larg­est number of registered. voters inthe world. More women vote herethan in greater New York. Thereare a number of repeaters in thiscity. Men register in more than oneprecinct. This is possible becausevery often no record, of registration .is kept." Teachers Wanted.every Department of school work.Boards . will soon' commence toelect teachers for nezt year. REG­ISTER NOW and eet in one of thetint vacancies. Write today forblanks. Only 3�% Com. PayableNov. 1st. TerritClry; Iowa, Wss.,Min., Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don't delay.T eachen Employment'BureauE. I. DEU£R. Maaaa ...228-230 c. R. S. Buk, Cedar RapidsIOWA y' t.'90':1• '1PuDeaconess Goodwin, traveling stu­dent secretary of the Episcopal Boardof Home and Foreign Missions, willspeak in "The Ideals of Service" thismorning at 10:10 at the League meet­ing in Lexington 14. Slle will be inthe League room from 10 to 12 to­morrow and in Foster han in the af­ternoon to meet Episcopal women ofthe University. calterwhFetobeputUIin]ca:20Pin Committee Meets.The Senior class Pin ;committeewill meet today at 2:30 in 'Cobb 12A. 1'1 ,t)I�'I I: I /,I t' sa. la:sowithbe111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.READ THE ADVE�EMENTSIN THE DAILY1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111To Talk On Service Ideals. '1,1B1ted(vitoPpcreitlInt<:rnationalists Meet.The International club will hold ameeting today at 4:35 in Ida Noyes.The program will include the read-, ing of original compositions by MissEdith Rickert of the English depart­ment, and pianologues by Miss Ger­trude Paynckinski.Announce Birth Of Son.Mr. and Mrs. Bonno Tapper an­nounce the birth of a son, ReinhardtBono, on Jan. 20 in Minneapolis. Mrs.Tapper was Margaret Nehler, '15. 'II,.1- . '.,'z.rrAgeIe, � ",]I, ' 1� "I•:() I:·'� I" ".: