�t":���1'7":C7::'�:v:'�����0�����;' :.,"�... " '..• to '" ::_.' ....l... -}. ',�f ".JI! .lv '.".:_:..Vol. XV.'No. 74. .' :, ," ,-.i",I .t.:·"."'1"':�:.�>'" .'�C\J)./"., � ""\;-i"�"'�.�. -r .,'. .t ' ,i·Y i, ',-:: .'IaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO; FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1917.BOARD ASKS GREEN CAPTO SUSPEND PUBLISHINGCommittee On Student Organizations,Declares Freshman Paper Has Not'Complied With Te�s Of Original'Petition To Faculty.The Green C3Ip was yesterday Ior-,bidden to continue publication in itsnewly adopted form. Before the pa­per, will be allowed to resume pub­lishing as a ,University humorousmagazine, certain requests of theboard of Student Organizations, Ex­hibitions and Publications will haveto be complied with.The original petition of the' firstGreen Cap over a year ago statedthat the m�gazine 'would be publish­ed for the Freshman,class, would con­tain no advertisernents, arid' wc)uid,consist of eight ,pages .. -The last num­,bel' cun'tained' a 'riumbe'r of .advertitse-rnents., It 'also announced a 'change .'in polic;� • stating that 'it' would-here­after be a publication for the Univer­sity at .large.. And iq �as.;a' sixteenpage booklet. '"For t'hese reasons," said DeanBoynton last night, "we have aske�,the Green Cap to discontinue publish·'ing. ' The present management--may,_-of �ourse, ask whatev�r they pleasei� -th("ir next 'petition. But they haveviolated the agreement of tbe lastpetition, and we �ave be�� forced tt)reque�t them to ,suspend further pub-1ieat��' �ntil ;new 'aireements are ac-'WILL REPORT WORK OF­EXPE�T PHYSI,OLO�IST-H !dwi� .Sii'eglit; and Geofge Bur­get "ill speak at a meeting.of theJournal' and Historical club Mondayat. 4:30 in Physiology 16. Miss Stieg­litz'" will give a report of B�bkin'swork on "The I nflaence of, the Chemi­cal Stimuli on the Movements of th«­Small- Intestines." Mr. Burget willgive a short sketch of the life of SirCharles Bel1, after whi� win pe giventhe hi5tory ()f the so-called Bell-1\lagcndie law.Seniors H"old Party.�{embers of the, Senior class will�old C\ party today from " to 6 :It,the. Delta ,Upsilon house •. Vaudevilleperformances and da�cing will. iur­nish entertainment., DEAN ANGELL TO OPENORIENTALIST PROGRAM.; EXPECT TO BREAKRECORD AT ANNUAL, WASHINGTON PROM..90 Men Already Signed Up-­Send Letters To AlumniAnd Faculty.HARVEY TO. FURNISH MUSICI .J':1.�.''.'I i�It!.I'.',�'It.:,t)IrI.,..... ,",'I'.,1' ...,t','\oA� ",i.I'"of, Publicity Committee To Attempt ToFind Men For Women AndVice Versa.Ninety men ,have already signedcards signifying their intention to at­tend the 'Washington promenade,which wilt be held Wednesday night,February 21, in Bartlett. 400 lettersto alumni and fifty to faculty mem­bers were sent out yesterday in the,publicity campaign., With the 1'("­turns from these letters and the sign­ing men who have failed to turn incards yet, it is expected that over200 - will be insured for the annualpromenade.The decorating will be done by thesame 'company that did' 'the worklast year. It is planned to have asouthern, setting. A special "feature'will be a fountain in the center ofthe gymnasium. Colored lights willbe thrown on the water.The Publicity committee, of whichBuell Patterson is chairman, will at­tempt to find men for all womendesiring to attend the promenade, andvice versa. The committee, is radyto start this work tomorrow. T,he'Publicity committee has, distributedposters about the campus '_ and hasrep'res�ntatives advertising the affairin :e�ui fraternity, hall, and organization;" .HarVey Fumi�es Music.Music will he provided. by CopeHarvey�s twelve piece orchestra. Them�sicians �i1l play at the' din�er ��'o.,A special edition of The Daily Ma­roon will be published .at midnight,giving tli� names, of �ll those pres­ent,' and publishing pictures of theleaders. �MEDICS ARE GUESTS AT,JUNIOR ·Cl.ASS AFFAIR� All men ,in the :\ledical sChool havebeen invited, to attend a' smoker ttlbe given tomorrow at'S' on :the �eco�dfloor of the LOma'x buiiding at M�di­.son· 'and Ashl;�d _stretts., MusiC,u<:linii:s," and, sketches will be on the', t',program of the entertainment whichis given under the au�pices, 't)f theJunior class. An admission {e� oftwenty-five cents ·will be required ofalf except juniors wJto will be ad­mitt.!d on their pre'sentation ',of classtickets.'.''.'TO HOLD TRYOUTS FORCLASSICAL CLUB PLAYThe Undergraduate Classical clubwill conduct tryouts Thu:ii5day for 'aplay to be given 'at the beginningof 'next quarteT. Selections to beused may be obtained from AngelaTyler secretary of the club. AU' per"sons who are interested have been re­quested to watch the bulletin boardsin. Classics' for definite, anROuncementof the ,time �d pl�e of ,�e tryouts.The play, is ·'Dido" by Prof. Frank J.Miller, of the Latin department." In an interview last night with areporter of the Daily Maroon, DeanBoynton, chairman of the board, made ---no mention of the, fact that the rnaga- Prof. Richard Green Moulton, headzine had turned humorous. He stat- of the department .of General Litera-ed merely that it had failed to live ture, \\'}1l deliver the address at the.up to rhe conditions under which it One Hundred and First Convocationwas lrst a�cepted by the board as a exercises to be held Mar, 20 in Man-University publication. del. Dr. Moulton has been a mern-Need No Formal Meeting. ber of the University faculty sinceDean Boynton stated that when 1892. being elected on Feb. 4 of thatthe last issue of the Green Cap ap- year, and his convocation speech andpeared, he consulted with Dean An- his Co vnvocation speech will mark th�gell concerning the adopted changes. twenty-fifth anniversary -of his en-The deans agreed that the manage- trance into the faculty.ment had not complied with require- Proi. Moulton came to the Unitedments, and 'thought a special meeting States from England in 1890 to' .lec-of the board unnecessary for consid- ture en university extension. At theeration of the -case. .. time he thought rhat 'he w.ould onlyYesterday. morning official notices remain in this country one year, andwere sent from Dean Boynton's office turned down many offers tendered himto the four men who are guiding the by various colleges. But during theinterest of the Green Cap. Irwin first year of Ibis stay he met DrMay, Frank Ma�den, Frank 'Pri�b.e Harper, then engaged in gatheringand Ralph Epstein were the reclPJ� -, .faculty members for the new Uni­ents. The notices explained that the versity, and the result was that 'Prof,Green Cap was ordered to discontinue Moulton pr��sed to teach' at 'Chi-publication in its present form. cago for one year.Fails To Comply With Terms. PROF • MOULTON TOGIVE CONVOCATIONEXERCISE ADDRESSSpeech Will M_k Twenty-fifth..Anniversary Of Entrance'Into Faculty.·RECEIVED DEGREE IN LONDONWas Cambridge University ExtensionLecturer From 1874 To 1890-Brother Is Eminent Lord.Is Department Head.<,His one year lengthened into anleng.l�ement which lasted twenty-fi�eyears. From, 1892 to 1901 'he servedas , professor of Literature, and in1901 was chosen he�d of the depart­ment of General Literature, the posi­tion he now holds. Dr. Moulton reoceive d the degree of A. B. from Lon­don university in 1869 and from Cam�bridge university in 1874.He was Cambridge university ex- Itension lecturer Inorn 1874 :to 1890,and was awarded ��e' degree of :P.h.D.'at the University of Pennsylvania !n189\. Dr:. Moulton's brother is Lordof 'Munitions in England.WEATHER FORECAST.Generally fair. Probably continuedcold. Moderate westerly winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.\ "TODAY.Divinity chapel, 10:10, HaskelLSenior Executive cOmmittee, 10:10,Cobb 12A.Junior daRce, 3:30, Reynolds club.Political ,Economy Seminar, .(,Harper E U. :German Conversation club, .( and 5,Lexi�gton U. ,Faculty of the college of Educa­tion, Education club, 7 :30, Blaine,(00.Wrestling meet, Chicago vs. North­western, 8, Bartlett.TOMORROW.l\Ieetings of University ruling bod­ies:Board of Physical Culture andAthletics, 9, Harper M28.Board of the school of Commerceand Administrdion, -10, Harper M28.Uniftraity Damee, 3, Noyes. VARSITY FIVE TOMEET B�GERS ATMADISON TONIGHTWill Give Address Of Welcome At 'Initial Meeting Of Western Asso­ciation-Schedule Eminent Scho!­ars For Convention Talks -, Captain Townley To AccompanyTeam' But Will ProbablyNot Play.Dean James R. Angell, of the de­partment of Psychology, will beginthe program of the Western meet­ing of Orieutalists tomorrow at 9 inHaskell mus�um wibh an address ofwelcome. The program that will Col-. low wilt consist of the reading of sixpaper; on Oriental subjects, follow­ed by an inspection of the museumcollections,Assistant Pnof, Martin Sprengling,of the department of Oriental Lan­guage s and Literatures, will read apaper on "The Ship-Building Edict inthe Elephantine Aramaic Papyri."Prof. George L. Robinson, of the Me­Cormick Theological seminary, willgive un illustrated lecture on archae­olcg ical research in the wa�'-riddeJ'Holy Land. Assistant Prof. DanielD. Luckenbill, of the department o"Orien.tal Languages and Literatures,- will display and describe a very valu­able tablet of-clay that has ju�t re�cently been found in Babylonia."Hill Lecture On Psalms.Prof. Moses Buttenweiser, of theHebrew Union college, .cf Cincinnati,will lecture on the MaccabaeanPsalms. Prof. A. T. Olmstead, ofthe University of M:issouri, will des­cribe the government of ancient As­syrian depe'dencies. The sixth lec­ture will be givejl by Prof. AlbertLybyer, of the University of Illinois.on "The Travels of Evliya Effendi."Following the long established cus­tom at all meetings of the Ameri­can Oriental society, all' papers wil!be. limited to twenty minutes .•Luncheon will be given to 11Ihevisiting .orientalists by the Uni�er­sity at 1 in the Quadrangle club. Theafternoon session will begin at 2:30Six papers will be read at this meet­ing Dr. Laufer, of the Field museum,and, Prof. Stanley Hornbeck, of theUniversity of Wisconsin, will lectureon China. Prof. J. E. Wrench, ofthe University of �Iissouri, will dis­cuss the Byzantine land system, andProf Julian Morganst�rn, of the He­brelv Union college, of Cincinnati��i1I explain the origin -of the BiblicalMa5t�":),th Festival.. 4'Indo-EuTopeanNames in Cuneiform Doeuments­Some Queries" will be the topic of 3'paper to be read by Walter Clark,assistant 1>rofess�r of Sanskrit. Thefinal 'lecture will be given by ProOf.J. P. Smith, of the department orOri�ntal Languages a,nd Literaturec;,on "T'he Elephantine Aramaic Papyriand Hebrew Religion.� A trip to theField :nuseum and dinner at the, Quad;..r.angl� club will follow. WILL BE LEVIS' LAST GAMEMaroons Must Break Up Short Pass­ing Game of Cardinals-OlsenIs Heavy Scorer.The Probable lineup:CHICAGO.Bent Right ForwardParker _ _ _ Left ForwardGorgas CenterBondy _ _ Right GuardRothermel :... Left GuardWISCONSIN.Levis (Capt.) CenterMeyers Left ForwardHemming .: _ CenterCarlson Right GuardOlsen _._ : Left GuardTonight.Purdue at Indiana.Tomorrow Night.Minnesota at Northwestern. r.:;.Coach Page will take his 'b�sketball squad to Madison this morningwhere they are scheduled to meet theBadgers tonight. Captain Townleywill accompany' the team, but it is notlikely that he will be used unless Gorgas is injured or ruled out of thegame on fouls; Townley's physiciandeclared yesterday that the Maroonleader would be in' shape for the Illinois contest Feb. 3, and that he had­advised him to 'keep out of the' game ..,until the early part of next week.On Bondy's shoulders will fall thetask of guarding Captain Levis. TheBadger veteran is one of the clever­est men in=the Conference, but he isnotably weak when playing againsta man who guards him closely. In -the Northwestern-Wisconsin gameUnderhill played this styl� of gameagainst him and he was helpless.Coa� Page has worked Bondy in thisstyle of play all week, and if Levisis held, the downfall �� Meanwell'steam can be accomplished by the Var­sity tonight. Rothermel, the otherguard, is still, suffering from an in­fected arm, but unless is proves moreserious than at present he will beused.Offensive Trio are in Sha�The offensive trio, Bent, Parker andGo�, are in the best of shape andready to put up some more of thebasketball they demonstrated againStthe Purple. In the game �night theforwards will be called upon to, put Iup a better defensive game than theyhave in the games played to date.The Badgers use the short-passinggame, with Olsen running the floor,and it will be up to the forwards to(C�ed Oft page 4)Gerinan �ub Meets Today."-'The German Conversation dub willmeet this afternoon at 4 in Lexington, 14, and the c1asse� hi rooms 4 and 5.Prof. Martin Schutze, of. the German. department, will a'ddTess the group. League To Give Party.Hold Blue Bottle Elections. All women living in the dormitorieshave bcen invited to attend a partyto be given by the League \Vedne.s­day from 7 to S :30 in the secondfloor of Ida Noyes. ,v­,IMeq1b�rs and pledges of Blue Bottleclub will meet to elect officers todsyat 10:10 in Lexington 14. Will Hold Smoker Tonight.Th� Cosmopolitan club will hold asmoker tonight at 8 in Ellis 18. Dr.Herbert Willett, of the Syrian col­lege at Beirut, will speak on "Cosmo­politan Problems �n the Far East."Ukelele Club To Meet.The Ukelele club will hold a meet­ing today at 1 :30; in the sun parlorof, Ida Noyes.The Student Newspaper ot The UDlTeraltJ'or ChlcllJ,:o.Publ1sbed uiorutngs, except Sunday andMonday, durin,: the Autumu, WInter audSprIng quarters by The Dally Marooncompany.. News Department.A. A. Baer _ _......... EditorC. C. Greene _ Night EditorB. E. Newman •...• _ Athletics EditorW. S. Bender .... Asst. Athletics Edito!'V. K. Edwardsen Women's EditorBusiness Department.F. C. Maxwell _ .. _ ManagerEnrered as second C):Ii!S mall at the Cht­caco Posromce, Chtcago, 1llI1IOls, Murch 13.19l�. under Act of ll:lrcb 3. It;':l.Subscription Rates,By Carrier. $:.!.:iO a year : $1 u qllllrtor.By Mall. $3 a year; $1.�5 n (I�Edi tortnt Rooms ...........•....... Ellls 12Telepbone Millwuy 800. Local IG:!'\. ! .. Business OI!IC't' Ellls 14Tolephoue Blackstone 2591",28'7FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1917.,I iII. RELIEVE THE CONGESTIONThe congestion in 'Cobb hall dur­ing the chapel period has developedinto such a .serious matter that, un­less the students discontinue theirlarge scale gatherings in the corridorin the future.: the faculty will haveto resort to stringent measures in or­der to remedy the situation. The cor­ridor of Cobb is not only a very con­venient meeting place for all stu­dents, but it has, through force of'custom, become the most popular spoton the campus at chapel time. Tosuggest that other buildings be usedfor gatherings at this time i.s fol�y,inasmuch as such suggestions wouldnot be' recognized and are not feas­ible. We want to continue to meetin Cobb, but at the same time, wemust do something to relieve the an­noying congestion which hamperstraffic and business in the hall. Therei.s only one thing to do in order to.meet these two ends; that is to pre­vent the crowding in front of thedoors, about the stairway, and around..the Faculty exchange:. . I t is not diffi­./cult to .move down the hall a fewsteps or to go to the second floor;neither would involve any inconveni;­,ence. And we could hold our com­mittee rne-etings in other buildings.We do not want to wait for thefaculty to do something or othe·r toremedy the situation when we canoffer a solution ourselves. Try todayto relieve rhe congestion and facili­tate traffic .in the corridor. It willnot be long until the weather willsolve the problem, 'but we must dosomething until that time comes.OFFICIAL NOTICE.The attention of the women of theUniversity is called to the. openingof the personal service departmentof Ida Noyes hall. The room, whichis ·Ioc..lted in the basement of the build":ing, is completely equipped with everyPos.sible convenience. There are twobooths for shampooing. One of theseis available at any time for the useof University women. T'he otherbooth is under the .nar�bc:l1erlt of anexpe:-t, �liss Charlotte Betzer, whosebours will be from II a. �. to 6p. m. every day. Appointments foreither shampooing or manicuring canbe made with her at any time.The other features of the roomare the eledric iron and sew­ing machine which are avail­able to any student at any time. Itis expected that the shoe fS'hining-parlor will be opened soon.i:I,·1::'Ir! .i·Gilkey To Speak Thursday.Rev. �fr. Gilkey 'Wilt speak on "MrBritling Sees it Through" at 1heLeag-.le meeting Thurs�ay at 10:10.in Lexington 14. ,JUNIORS WIN IN BASKETBALLSophomores Lose Badly In . One-Sid­ed Contest Of Interclass Series.JUllior.s won a one-sided game fromthe, Sophomore basketball five, thescore being 17 to 8. The Juniors gotan early lead in the fir.st half, thecount at the end of the period being8-2. The Sophomores had better luckin .the second half, but were unable. to overcome the lead of the thirdyear team..The lineup follows:juniors (17)Wiener �........... Right ForwardCoulter Left ForwardBredin, B. Cooper CenterS. Cooper Right GuardParker •................ Left GuardSophomores (8)Kemler, Holden Right ForwardGoldstein Left ForwardNath CenterFog e lson. Handelman Right GuardHoeppner Left Guard.B:lskets: 'Coulter, 4; \Viener, 3; Bre­din, Kemler, Goldstein, 2, Nath. Freethrows: Coulter.ENTERTAIN UNIVERSITY MENThree Hundred Guests Expected AtFirst Of Party Series.Women from Green hall, the Law'school and the Northwest section,• which Lncludes the o,lkeampus wo­men who live North of the Mid­way and west of Woodlawn avenue,will be the hostesses at an informalreception to be given Saturday from7:30 to 10 in Ida Noyes hall. Theguests are to be the men of the Lawschool, Snell hall, and of the Sopho­more class. All the floors of IdaNoyes will be thrown open for theoccasion.The entertainment will includebowling, feature games and' novel'mixer' dances. For the first dance,.men and women will draw numbersfor partners. Between the dances,.there will be stunts by the men 'fromSnell. ·The Ukulele club will pIa;,and �he Law school quartet wiD per-. .form. Refreshments, con!'is��ng 'otcoffee and sandwiches will be served,Although the reception is to bean informal one, there will be' a re-_ceivillg line,· in which .each of thegroups involved_ will' be represented,The receiving line will consist of Mrs.George Goodspeed;· Dean Marior{Talbot, and Dean and Mrs. '. PercyBoynton, faculty members fiv.ing inGreen hall, Prof, and Mrs. Bigelow,Mr. Hubbel, head of Snell hall, Lu.:_ella Knight, chairman for the (;iee�flail women, and Marion Hicks,Fhairman for the off�p"us women.T'he Administrative Council is mak­ing plans to receive from two tothree hundred guests. . ARRANGE LrerURES FOR WEEK._Prof. Sareent To Give Fourth Of"Modem Painting" Series.,FO,ur, lectures wil] be given in dif­ferent parts of the city <luring thecoming week which' wilt be numbersin lecture courses being given underthe allspices of the University lec-ture association. .Prof. \Valter Sargent will give thefourfh of his series of lectures' on"Landscape 'Painting" Monday nightat 8 in St .• Paul's church. corner ofOrchard street arid Kemper place. Hissubject will be "French Lan@scapePainting,"Prof._ jordan To Speak.Prof. Edwin O. Jordan will bethe fourth to speak on "Aspects ofModern Science"· Tuesday at 8 at.Lincoln 'Center, corner of OakwoodBoulevard and Langley avenue. Thesubject will be -"Bacteria and Pre­vention of Disease."Prof. Shailer Mathews will speakon "Rational Preparedness" Mondayat 8 at the Scoville Institute, cornerof Lake street and GO\'e avenue. Thelecture will be the fourth of a serieson "Studies in Present InternationalRelations."Bridges Will Speak.H orace J. Bridges will give his fifthlecture on the subject "Sore Needs ofthe Age as Reflected in the Drarna'"Thursday at 8 at the Congregationalchurch on the corner of Ashland andrMorse avenues. He will talk on the'_"Ps'ychic Forces in Class Strife: Gat'5-,wort-hy's 'Justice' and 'Strife', Shaw's'Major Barbara', and' Hauptmann's'The Weavers'."ENTRIES CLOSE FOR. BOWLING TOURNAMENTThe Ida Noyes bowling tournament,under official control of the Athleticdepartment, will be held next week.:The entries' close at 5:30 todav,Drawings Will be. held Tuesda�.Matohes 'will 'be played at regul�r. intervals. All University' women are. eligible to compete. The bowling al­leys are open evenings from 7 to 8 onMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday 'and.Thursday" and afternoons from 1 :30to 2:�0 on Tuesday and Thursday.JUNIORS PLAN SMOKERAND .PARTY FOR FEB. 'I'---The next social event· of the Juniorclass following the dance today at3:30 in the Reynolds club will be a� smoker to be held Feb. 7 at theKappa Sigma fraternity house. Af­u:r the ente�in,�t at the Kappa .SIgma house, the guests will go tothe. Frolic theater, whose managerhas promised a special program forthe evening.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES. TEA D1\:N"CESBeginning SaturdayNEW OMAR TEA ROOM1508 Hyde Park �lv<l .. O��:it;{!!��eFrom 2 to 5 4-Piece Orchestra, FIFTY- CENTS A COUPLEHAS ARTICLE ON UNIVERSITYItalian PeriOdical Asks Dickerson to. Write Historical ACCOIIDt.A illustrated article of the UnivE"r­sity of Chi�go -!riU be published L�the next issue of "Bilychnis," an..Italian periodical printed in Rome.Mr. J. Spencer Dickerson, secretaryof the University, is author of theaccount, which he has just sent toI�l� ."The remarkable thing," said Mr.Dickerson yesterday, "is that the pa­per, 'Bilychnis,' sent for the cuts andarticles all the way from far.offRome. I had never heard of the peri­odical until some weeks ago, when Ireceived a letter signed by Dr. D. G.·Whittinghill, who appears to bold aneditorial position, asking for· an ac­CQunt regarding' the University. An­other letter from him, written afterhe had received the cuts, disclosesthe fact that they were rougbly 'han-dled by the censor." ..-, . �ineteen cases of "cribbing" havebeen reported to the "cribbing" com­mittee of the Uni'versity of Wjscon�sin this y�r, according to:& state-- ment given out recently by the ehair-'man, Prof. Fredefick Austin Ogg.The student. body of Harvard uni­versity is in favor of some sort ofmilitary serVice' in the United States.'l'he student council has sent tworepresentatives··to Washington·· totestify before the Senate committeeon Military Affairs regarding the at­titude of the undel'gTaduaies or H�r­vard concerning universal militaryservice. .Every county in the whole stateof Washington, except the county ofSkamania 'has sent students to theUniversity of Wasliington this year.In 1914 one 8tudent was registeredfrom that county. .. Over 40 per cent of the men· whoentered with the class of 1917 of Mc­Gill. university, Toronto, Canada, arenow enrolled in the al'mies- of ' Great·Britain .. Of these, ·fifteen have re­eeived the honorary medal, and a J errems Tailored Clothesrepresent true' economy;not only because they arelow in price; but becausethe tailoring is so correct,so individual that they keeptheir style and can be wornlong after ordinary clothesare hopelessly (Jut of date.Suits; $30' to $60Overcoats, $30 to $85Tailor lor YouII&' Men.7 North 'La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Midiigan Ave:..71 . £ •• t. Monroe Street. ." '.\ - -GREATEST BARGAINS. IN· HISTORY. .OF. TYP�RrrERS".... __ ..... _--- ...... _ ..........----_ .. _ .'___ ft ...•• " '.'I-'ad il. ucI lIP. ..pm � ucl ftbaildlq. BY-'''__ .ril". III DG'fKt caMltioaaDd parallteed lwo �eaI'L w..... M' ta_eaq,.�Write for oar 1iba'al fIM trial fII­fer and eat-rate pIi ....... . ..All Makls Typ •• rit�r Co., 162 N. DUrbom St .• Pbanl Cent. 1035PROTECT· YOURSEL'F!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tile origi:nal Malted Milk costs you no more? 'Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S�'Write the O·riginal .. 'Take a package home with you. .. for samples Horlick. Dept. "C," ·Racine. Wisconsin. Powder and Tablet Form. . " ':1dozen have already given their liv�sfor the cause of the Ailies. '1•"n '.,tt, .. '� f t\.� "I.-• "t ",�" I'�• 'to,e '....• t'\" .r.. .f; �f! ., .I\ l", ..itlf .,I.'1-, ,.. '·1·,t.�>CitMy Winter Term ofDANCING CLASSESOpens Monday, JaD� 8.Private Lessons by Appointment.MISS LUCIA. HENDERSHOT·1541 E. ,57th St., .Tel. H. P. 2314..An endowment of $11,000,000 forthe needs of Princeton university isincluded in the plans of PresidentHibben as set forth in his annual re-­port. At present the income ofPrinceton ranks nineteenth in sizeamong the universities of this coun�try. UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thM�"nicuringt Shampooing, Facial Mas-sage, Toilet Preparation.s. HairI. Good. Made to .. OrderFran.c·es Simmons Tel. .H. P. 79041111111"111111111111111111111101111111111111111111�D . TBB ADVERTISBIIENTS.. IN THE·DAILYDllnlllllllllUlmllllllllDlnllllnnllllllnnWeddings among students at Stan­ford university are, to a certain ex­tent, looked upon favorably by the au­thorities. The Stanford nIustratedReview supports the argument· thatexcept from a financial point ot vieW' .it is really to the advantage ot the"student to be married. .�"."'�)I!'��'1. ..,!��l�:,""'�"'_a�;-¥.-t�!����?��·��:·l"�J��.l!,al�.��l�l�P��,��:���¥t,..l:�!lJ.i1.�.�.,iI!i'.. ��:Q,,�;.�.,!IlIIl;",IIl•• ,}!!,_.tr.:1iI,.".l.,.�.:,�:.ffi='''.�,��IIIIl''!=:!:nII!�����!''I'!''Il�����!'''!'l!!'I!''!'!IJI!!��!'f'II!'!!II!''P'!I��!''''!'l'''l!''''II'(I��'II!I!I!-.;,.��." ;l:"� "':::'�,.'1:.�: "�'� :1 .' - .... �; �." '<:�'.. ''.. 1 '�, '",' ?�"'::,,�J' � :;,: v. r : , " ',' . : '" ';' .• ,"". "•• ' ,'. - ". ' .. 'l� '. >" �', .� '",;- -,.. ,",:,. ., ". J., . • \ot ',:<;',- __ ,{ --';;:', T� ,DAI£Y .'JL.UdO,N, F�ri'AY, JANUARY ,26,l917�Walk-_Over Shoe Store"i�, Walk - Over Shoes' for the 4." ,College "Lad' "and "Lassie", ,131 South State Street.. ','I HARMONY!!'I There will be "har­m 0 n y ' instead of"discord" in your at­tire as well as in y<?urdisposition i f :y 0 Uwear Walk-OverShoes. Many stylesof Walk-Overs. espe­cially appeal to col­lege Men arid W 0-. men.The' "Carlton"ModelA straight last with thepopular receding toe andlow, heel in a genuine Rus­sia Calf. An early buy en­ables us to sell this boot at-$6.00Othen up to $10.00,t •'. SEE OUR WINDOWS, Y ou'ii be glad yoa did,tt, .'. ",You ana YO'q,fFrien!ls-a,wt ',I" "I, ' .. ,.. ..'"• �," n" .•;1f ! ., .I 1l", ..11tit... ,.'1-\ , . Yau tried it because T:tJ(/ told� how 'good' and .·de�ciousit was. -�But l10ur frienas �� itbec:au.e ]7oU told tlWmhow gOod it 'WU. This is the end­less chain of enthusiasm that hasINIde Coc:o-Cola tho beYeritse ofthe nation.·.. .,THE CocA-CoLA co,ATJ..ANTA. GA.'1lT- HE best thin� in life are the ncommonest. Thar's 'plenty of Ufriendships - plenty of sunshine - . Cplenty of landsca�' yo' can -get �VELVET, at any ... ·_ 'tlne.tobacco store. ?;p ".-..... _ ....... n.............·.'tJ.' .'El.' .._£::II. .,·1·tt.,q. D... .�[!::nAPATRONIZE OUR �DVERTISERS Accounts Payable.Before proceeding, let us say that­credit is due the angular Clark forthe wheeze in reo Billy Sunday. Wewere-er-�omewhat forcibly remind­ed of some.Since that hoary mustache 'race wasfrowned on-why, oh why, do we pickup a paper and read about a bigbeauty race among the women at theUniversit.y? And reportorial blood­hounds seem to 'have no trouble ingetting pictures of our--is itbeauties?. Campus Thorns 2.'Tli'e -pest (male preferred) who sitsbehind you and mutters throatily to acertain person while you madly anduselessly 'endeavor to write notes ofthe lecture.The medic who waxes enthusiasticover the morning experiment in dis­section, all while lunching at theCommons.Our good friend A. P. S. is inagain. Listen: "I notice that theMilliner Lady who used to say "Light­weight Hats a .Specialty," has stop­.per advertising in your sheet. Can itbe that all our lightweights are pro-, vided for? Or is she getting thenames from the Bureau of ReCords?"(If that Record bureau has the namesof the Iightweights-e-well, they mighthappen to have -other· interestingdata.)"The valued Maroon some timeback ran a list of' R. C. books, fromwhich one learned that many volumes .of Poetry and Drama had been add­ed, arid six 'Miscellaneous.' Amongthe immortal six were. Edgar LeeMasters and Vachel Lindsay. I metII r. Masters recently and reported hisclassification. He expressed deepsatisfaction that at least he bad thestudents guessing."."As one who sometimes reads ex­amination booklets, let me sUggest'for a Famous Last Line one appro­priate for Friday's written tests:'No more time, but I know the an-. swer perfec'tly.'" -- A. P. S.All in favor .of General Hanischbeing . deposed f1"Qm the position heexercises so tyranically-'-The Mcwement Feminine.. From a paper written for Eng. 3,-- "not so remarkable, though, be­cause itis not unusual in this dlY andage for girls to know things aboutdeep matters."The Elusive Thirteenth.Class, discussing Mr. Hughes' "TheThirteenth' Commandment." Someone or other asks, "What's the thir-,teenth mean? I thought-""Exactly," explains A. MacGregor,"You'see originally there were onlytWelve." (What, we ask Mac, didyou get from that Bib. Lit. course?)The d�sk is strangely minus the in­spiring inspirations since the damselsstopped-a'bruptly-sending us con­tribs.Famous Last Lines.'"Who-ops--oops! Now wait."-C. F. B.Bart.Publicity CoiniiUttee Meets.The Washington Promenade Pub­licity eorrnnittee will meet Tuesdayat 10:10 in Cobb 12A .Executive Committee Meets.·The Senior classExecutive commit­'tee witt meet toda.y at 10:10 in Cobb12A. TRACK TEAM TO COMPETEIN CONTESTS AT ARMORYMaroon Four Mile Relay Quartet If.Contender For Honors--Dismond,Campbell And Eby To ,Meet InRace.Chicago's track team' prospects fotthe" corning season will receive theirfirst severe test tomorrow night at theSecond Regiment Armory games, whenthe Maroon athlete.s compete againstsome of the best runners in rhe C'OJln­try.� Coach Stagg returned yesterdayfrom his trip to Aiabama and immedi­ately reviewed the track candidateswho will participate in the annuaiathletic carnival at the Second Regi­ment Armory tonight and tomorrownight. Coach Eck, who trained thecross country team, has been incharge of lhe 'track men during the.absence of- Director Stagg, and resultsalready accomplished indJicate ;tha�the Maroons will be among the lead­ers for the Conference honors.The games at the Second Regi­ment ... rmory promise as classy a fieldcf athletes as has been seen in asingle meet for some time. J oie Raywho set a new world's record for theone and a.half mile race at the :\Jill·· rose A. c., Wednesday, will beamong the entries in Saturday night'smeet. Dismond, Maroon marvel; andjoint holder. of the world's record inthe quarter will compete againstMeredith and. Eby of the' Universityof Pennsylvania. Ivan Meyer, Na­tional A. A. U. mile champion, and· Joe Loomis" of the Chicago A. A.are other runners of world-wide famewho are entered in the games.Relay Team Is Contender.Purdue, Wisconsin and Chicago are.the chief contenders in the four mile.relay, which .is the first event of itskind ever 'held in the 'W-est. The'Boilermaker team with Van Aiken andCampbell must be given an' equalchance alongside the Maroon quar­tet which will be compl��ed of Tenney,Otis, Snyder and Jooes. The Purduesquad. succeeded in defeating CoachEC'k'� .team for 'the Conference cross ..country championship title. Wiscon­sin has one star in Schardt but theabil'ity, of the other men ,is unknownas n� one .o,f them has had any Var­sity experience .The five mile race and the qualify­ing heats in the quarter and ·half arethe only events in whidh Maro-onsw-ill compte tonight. Angier, captainof this year's cross country squad i'ientered in the gruelling five mile race .The chief open handicap events wilJbe staged Saturday night at 8 o'clock.Tickets for .the meet are now on saleat from fifty cents to a dollar at thebusiness office in Bartlett.Dean Talbot. To Give Speech..Dean Talbot will speak at the sec­ond of the informal suppers whichare being given Sunday nights tin­der the auspices of the Woman's Ad­ministrative Council. The womenwho expect to be present have been· asked to leave word in Mrs. Good­speed's office jn Ida Noyes or in box888, Faculty exchange.Law School Classes Meet.Seniors in the Law School will holda meeting today at 10:10 in theCourt room. A meeting of the Jun­iors will be held at 10:15 in the northroom, and of th� freshmen at 11 :40in the south room.Graduates to Assemble.The Graduate Women's club and theGraduate dub will hold a joint infor­mal party Sunday afternoon from" to6 in the parlors of Ida Noyes. Allgraduate students, men and women,have been' invited to attend. Juniors!SophomoreslFreshmen!The special rates for photo­graphs given to Seniors '17,apply to you as well.lhe University Special_____ .. IiZ·:s�l'�r..a.:�� _.� .... �12 for $6 25 for $10DAGUERRESTUDIOThe official photographer forCap and Gown, '17Top Floor .McClurg Bldg. -218 So. Wabash Ave.PHONE HARRISON 7684for appointmentShe will save a speciallittle thrill 'lor this- -A stunning Chicago box,with chocolates that "backup" that name.$1 the pound atVAN De BO.GERT &. ROSSEast 51st St. and Lake Park Ave.R.M.GRAY1340 East 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 East 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTH ERS6300 Stony 1.lan� AvenueWeDam Socks,·, Sew on Bultons,an� Do Mendina 'FREE OF CHARGEMetropole Landry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190.A. � I'or �UDiftnitJ 11_ADd WenDeDAatamobDe s.rnc. E'.i).henQON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAY'No matter in how bad condition theyare' bring them to theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING - SHOP6521 Greenwood Avenue-MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS_'.THE DAILY .MAROO�. FRIDA¥l.JANUARY·26,-1917. \"_ .,;./1 ..MAROON MAT MEN TOMEET NORTHWESTERNIN INITIAL CONTESTCoach Netherton Has ExperiencedWrestlers For All Events ExceptThe Heavyweight Division.Maroon mat men will meet thePurple grapplers tonight at 8 inBartlett in the fir st dual 'Confe-rencemeet of the season. During the pasttwo years' Northwestern, under thedirection of Coach Jones, has risenfrom a position of insignificance inthe mat !;ame to a place near thetop. The Methodist squad includesseve! at veterans in addition to a largevariety of material from last year'sfreshman team.Coach Xcthcr tcn has a nucleus ofexperienced men in all events, withthe exception of the heavyw ight di­vrsion. The ineligibility of Gravesand. Bondzinski in this class will neece�itate the use of some inexperi­ence l man or the substitution ofe aman outside of this division. CaptainJeschke will be relied upon to takea first .in his bout in the 135 poundgroup. with Me Far land and Link asthe other entries,,1tIfji�ii Has One Featherweight Entry.Gumbiner is the only Maroon en­try in the featherweight bout, andthe: scrappy little grappler will be a'hard man to pin to the mat. Rosen­barger, Numbers and Daane will beentered in the next weight division.Rosenbarger is by far the most polish­ed wrestler of the three, but lack oitraining will .in all probability causeCoach Netherton to use Numbers andDaane, Chavariat, Xl ooney, Kier,Galloway and Acker comprise thepick of the 145 pctlmd class.Coach Jones' team is reported asbeing exceptionally strong in . the'heavyweight bouts, i}1 which matchesthe Maroons are the weakest: ThePurple entrant in 'the 158 poundclass, who .has been touted 'as one ofthe best in the Big Nine will meeta .hard proposition in .Kahn, of Chi­cago. Kahn wrestled his ' v ay- intothe .semi-finals two years ago and lastyear was successful in every dualmeet.ARNETT' ARRIVES ATCAPITAL OF DENMARKWill Visit Franeer England and Rus­sia in Interests of Prisoners'Welfare Bureau.A cable message has been receivedat the New York office of the Rocke­feller foundation from Mr. TrevorArnett, auditor of the' University,stating that he has arrived safely at'his headquarters in Copenhagen. Heleft Chicago on Tuesday, Jan. 2, andsailed for Bergen on the followingSaturday, traveling as the financialagent in a movement for the relief ofthe European prisoners-of-war.Among those in Mr. Arnett's partyare Mrs. Arnett and Miss ,�ignorAndreason, wh9 was engaged in sten­ographic work at the University be­fore her departure. She is acting inthe capacity of interpreter. Mr. Ar­nett's official capacity in the expedi­tion is that of treasurer of the Pris­oners'_ Weliare bureau. The move­ment is being conducted under thegeneral auspices of the Rockefellerfoundation, in co-operation with theInternational Red Cross and the In­ternational Young Men's Christianassociation. The collection of morethan $3,000 which was' taken lastquarter by the University Y. M. C, A.is part of the fund which is financingthe movement. 'Receive Cablegrams.Former cable telegrams from 'Mr.Arnett en route indicated his prog­ress across the Atlantic, and his ar­rival first at 'the- Orkney Islands,where the English stop all vessels,then at Bergen, Christiana andStockholm; thence -across the Katte­gat to Copenhagev. Mr. Arnett will: . visit France, Great Britain and Rus­sia during his tour. He will be gonefor several months.CHI PSI TAKES HIGH SCOREDelta Sigma Phi Wins Three GamesFrom Alpha Tau Omega.The Chi Psi bowlers won' the highteam score back from the Alpha Del­ta Phi team Wednesday night in theReynolds club when they bowled 885in t:1(.: third game with Phi KappaSigma. The Alpha Dell's score �\'3�-be ttercd Iby 6 points. Phi KappaSig ma was defeated in all three games.The summary of the Chi Psi's points£0110\\-5:Cottingham .Slifer '.Hops .Maxwell .Dunlap . 149 129 199159 164 135163 148 181120 183 158154 133 212-.\ Team .scorc 745' 757 883t The match between the Sigma CI1Jand the Sigma Alpha Epsilon teamsWednesday night resulted in thr eqvictories for the Sigma Chis. Yes­tcrdav afternoon the Delta SigmaPhis won all three games From theAlpha Tau Omega with these scores:75i-715, 730-i22 and 723-650. In the-mat ch between the Delta Upsilonrollers and .players from Phi GammaDelta, the latter won all three gamesby iile S�Orc.5: 674-559, 705-611 and721-650.CONTRIBUTIONS BY FACULTYLaw and C. and A. Professors WritFFor Political Economy Journal.Deans Marshall and Hall,James Field, and Assistant ProL Her­man Oliphant are among the con­tributors to the January number ofthe j ournal of Political Economy is­sued by the Press yeterday, DeanXl arhal] of the school of Commercead Administration .has written an ar:.ticle entitled "A Balanced Curricu-.lum in Business Education," inwhich he sets forth that in order toobtain such a curriculum it is neces­sary h) develop organized, funetionalcourses.The essence of Prof. Field's ar­tide expressed in his closing wordsis, "to let theory express itself inscientific law and orderly method otinvestigation. The proper place fortheory thus conceived is not only inevery graduate course but in thewhole range of economic scholarship."Dean James P. Han and AssistantProf. Herman E. 'Oliphant, o� the La\�!school -have contributed discussionson an article, "The Relation of Lawand Economics," by Eugene /{. Gil­more of the Law school of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin.TAKE PICTURES FORYEARBOOK TOMORROWThe following organizations wiilhave their pictures taken for the Capand Gown at the Daugerre studio, ,218 South VVabash avenue:Saturday, Jan. 21.9:45-Delta Sigma Epsilon.IO:I5-Phi Kappa Psi.IO:45-Chi Rho Sigma.l1:I5-Alpha Delta Phi.Sunday. Jan. 28.:}:OO-Beta Theta Pi.IO:OO-Lineoln House.IO:30-Phi Delta Theta.11 :OO-Psi Upsilon.11 :30-Delta Tau Delta,12 :OO-Esoteric.. Issue Astrophysical Journal.The December issue of the Astro­physical Journal was issued by the'L'niversity Press yesterday.Freshmen to Convene.The Freshman class will ' meetWednesday at 10:10 in Kent theater. aid the guards. Olsen has been oneof the leading Wisconsin scorers thisseason; and he will probably be pittedagainst Bent, who has been putting upa good defensive game.Hemming is the only newcomer onthe Wisconsin team. The rest of themen 'have seen at least one year ofConference basketball, while' Levisand Olsen are third year men. ,The.. contest tonight will mark CaptainLevis' last appearance in the Wisco.,­si'n lineup. He has been' the leadingConference scorer for the past twoseasons and has been selected on theAll-Conference for three years. Hisplace will probably be taken by McIn­tosh when the Badgers resume theirschedule after the semester examina­tions.funlue to Play Indiana.The Purdue-Indiana contest is theonly other game scheduled for to­night. Indiana is still undefeatedand are' favorites in the game to­night at Bloomington. Tomorrownight Minnesota will play Northwest­em at Evanston. Coach Page hasscheduled a practice game for tomor- 'I' ,row afternoon and after dinner thesquad will journey .to Evanston to see ThE I Bthe Gophers in action. eac ers mp oJlllelit ureao£. I. DEUER. MaD .. er%28-230 C. R. S. Bau, Cedar Rapid.IOWATO RECORD NAMES 01·' BUYERS".''. ,:-., '.. !Council' .·Adopts.· Tkket 'Saies Plan,�Ugg� by J�ruots .. " .'�... -A plan for selling class tickets sub!;mitted by �lilton' Coulter,' presidentof the J unior class, has been officiallyadopted by the Undergraduate' coun­cil. The plan, which was partiallyworked out late last Spring and usedI during the Autumn quarter, is aJunior class innovation.r'ormerly no record was kept, ofthe purchasers of class tickets. Theplan used by the Coun cil last quarterprovided stubs for the seller's and thepurchaser's names. Mter the salescampaign, class lists were cheekedup and those who had not purchasedtickets were solicited individually.The Council has decided that Coul­ter's plan is the most efficient everworked out, and henceforth the stub­ticket plan win be used exclusively.Another Junior innovation is thesending out of letters to the �aS3members, setting forth the plans .forthe quarter, and encouraging the sup­port of the class. President Coultersaid yesterday:"The 'class officers have beenworking very hard to make the Jun­ior class one of the most efficient or- .ganizacions on the campus. We hopeto have and need to have the supportof all its members in order to carryout our plans for the year."Freshman Commission to Dine.The members of the FreshmanProf commission will give a supper Mon­day night in the lunchroom of IdaNoyes. At a later date the commis­sion intends to entertain at a spreadthe group at Northwestern organizedfor a similar purpose.V.ARSITY FIVE TOMEET BADGERS ATMADISON TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHRY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. Ellia An.BILLIARD BALLClcarett� aad etcanAHERN BEAUTY SHOP.1425 E. 60th St. Phone Mid. 1182Scalp Treatment a SpecialtyShampooing, SO and 7Sc; Manlcur­Inc, 35c; Facial Massage. 50 at ?licREAL HOME COOKINGAt the Gem RestaurantLunch 20c 3 course dinner 25cStudents' Meal Tickets, $3.25 for $300$4.56 for 14.00.1116 E. 55th St. W e set the ciga­rette world a newp'ace with Murad,THE Turkish Ciga-rette.Many a manufacturerwould be glad to put thepure, Turkish. tobaccos inhis 25 Cent cigarettes thatwe put il}to M\U'ad lor15 Cents.�;::::l­��GmtLYbUl!rfP.f'W4A Corporal/onMaleers of the Hi;h­"II Grac!e T�";;J £Milan oe­rdlu in the WorlJ.Ieaehers Wanted I CHICAGO $1 Mat. WednesdayWabash and Eighth s{:(ormerly American Music Hall)Another Big Morasco Fun HitMILE - A - MINUTE KENDALLWi�_ a Typical Moraco eastBranch Box Office: Lobby Garrick,Theater.every Department of ,school work.Boards will soon commence toelect teachers for next year. REG­ISTER NOW aDd &et in one of thefirst vacancies. Write today' forblanks. Only 3� % Com. PayableNov. 1st. TerritClry; Iowa. Wi • .,Min., Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don't delay. WILLI4M' HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50FOR SALE � HAMMOND TYPE­writer practically new with Eng­lish type. A bargain for foreignstudent. Call at Ellis 14, between10:15 and 10:45.Classified Ads.-.. .. '�NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FORtwo . young ladies. Kitchen prlvi­, leg� �� �esire(:t ' Reftned home.Bea­sonable., Hopkins, Si20 Stony lsI.,Ave.WOODLAWN TRUST&. SAVINGS, BANK'1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEAREST, BANKtoThe University. of Chicago-0-Resources $�OOO"OOOAll Old, Strolll Ba�k� FOR SALE - TWO ROLL TOP, 'desks with chairs. . Sacrificed tomake room fot new equipment. H.English. Reynolds club... .,.It will be a pleasure to UI, •convenience to yoo" if you' do10� Banking here. "-...,I'. -c" .' vBtliecDlw.Cltu:spspTI� t '.· ,•I rI• I •. Prpr.knw�knlitled"lselweth:en.. II.� ""•',. antwth.fawegr.he�tisecetVcofSo•gr,arctOItheact. ..,Te(asdeltoHetiotOItbe. ... neignou:gr.manhatitheEOJH.TIlTIl, ...da:we