I.� t.",'If-.,J'.\"VoL XV. No. 75. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1917."COLUMBIA LECTURERsAys MILTON COPIED·FROM DUTCH AUTHORVoadel lWrote of Lark BeforeShelley and of NightingaleBefore �ea.ts.IS GREAT LITERARY GENIUS.1 Love Of Freedom CharacterizesDutchman's Works, Says Prof.;Evolved Philosophy Of Life.That John Miltotn was directly in­flueneed by, and very probably cop­ied. from tl, e writings of the greatDutch poet and dramatist, Vondel,was the statement of Prof. LeonardCharles Van Noppen, Wilhelmina lec­turer at Columbia University, whospoke on "Vondel, the Dutch Shake­speare." before a public meeting heldThursday at 4:30 in Classics 10."There can be no doubt," declaredProf. Van Noppen, "that Milton wasprofoundly affected by Vondel.; Weknow that in his early years Miltonwas a close student of Dutch, and weknow that he read widely in DutchIiterature, Undoubtedly, Milton bas­ed his "Paradise Lost", entirely on"Lucifer" a drama by Von del. I my­self have made a study of the twoworks, . and at present I have mort"than nve hundred instances of paral­ellisms. The plot, characterization.'and incidents are identical in tibetwo. The battle scene is the same inthe tw..>. The hero, or villain Luci­fer, is the same person in ehe twoworks, possessing all 'the qualities 'Orgrandeur in Vondel's "Lucifer," thathe does in Milbcm's "Paradise Lost."At the end of both there is a prom­ise of a paradise regained. ToO curcertain knowledge, the "Lucifer" ofVondel preceded the "Paradise ·Lost"of lIilton by at least thirteen years.Some of Milton's sonnets' resemblegreatly those of Vondel, and so weare forced to the conclusion that Mil­ton was indebted to .v ondel £or �;' qthoughts, plot, structure, and char­acterization, in his "Paradise Lost.".Recently Recognized As Great."Vondel hCif' only recently beenrecognized by critics and literateursas a truly great Iiterary genius. Von­defs fate all the �a,y through wasto be a great poet 'of a small 'People.Holland has received little recogni­tion for its achievements in world his­tory, and so it is not at all strangetbat this, her greatest genius, has beenneglected. To us, Von del is fargreater than our great Rembrandt, orour 'bri1!iant Spin()zza. He was thegreat dramatist of Holland, and wemay say that he 'will soon be recog­nized as one of the truly great dram­atists of all time."Vondel was passionately fond ofthe woods and of nature. Long be­fore �helley he wrote exquisitely of(Continued on Page 4)� t ,t'-' i:• r M\; jI.,41'".".. I•The Rev. Mr. Gilkey will speak onH. G. Wells, "Mr. Britling Sees itThrough" at the League meetingThursday at 10:10 in, Lexington 14.to' ..,,1. ...To Discuss New N�-\' ..Beecher To Give Dance.In;ritations to a Beecher Musedance which will be given Feb. 10,were issued yesterday. the country, however, will emanateCaptain Jeschke, wrestling at 145entirely from the Rosenwald obser­pounds, nine pounds above his weightvatory.gained !\ decision in his first bout overThe first step in the improvementJohnson and in the second matchf h U·· . ·11 b thh . 4 091 2 0 t e nrversrty station W1 e epinned his man to t e mat In :. -�. erection of a forty-foot steel -to�erTIle ISS pound' evene-was ChIcago � .'1.'_ ..... :!'I:,-- --'lJi: ,._ fift f t- .' __ .'.., .• -.". . �L() .reptace e een- oot owerweak spot and Oleson, J)[ Nofithwest-. hi h t R Id- '. • . w c now surmoun s osenwa .. ern won two declsions alter seven-' ,,-\ ., .' 11· k· h· � . The present tower lIS so low that themanutes of grue IDg wer 'ID W ICn .' . . .. .. device mounted upo� It for mea.sunngtime he 'was unable to pm hIS oppo- h . d I . . hi Id d b H.h ft S'· t e WID ve ocity 1S s re e . y ar-nent to t e 00:-. ummanes:.W, b R per bbrary and consequently does125 p'C,uhin.d cJas5-0d . �n y osen-not record accurately.barger, cago, eeisron,135 pound class-Won by Numbers,Chicago, decision.145' 'Pound elass-e-Won by Jeschke,. Chicago. 1st bout, decision; 2ndbout, fall in 4:09 1-2.158 pound c1asos-Won by Oleson,Northwestern, decision.175 pound das.s-Won by 'Kahn,Chicago two falls.Heavyweight-W-on by Ross, Chi-PURPLE GRAPPLERS LOSEFIRST MEET TO CHICAGORosenbarger Starts Maroons fo 23 to3 Victory With Decision Over Haf­ley-Bartlett Men are to�xperi­enced for Northwestern.Chicago wrestlers won their firstdual Conference match of the yearlast night in 'Bartlett when theytrounced the Northwestern team bya score of 23 to 3. The Maroons wonin every weight division with theexception of the 158 pund class, in.which Oleson of the Purple gainedtwo decisions over Moch, of 'Chicago.The Varsity grapplers proved Ito bea much more' experienced lot thantheir opponents and had little diffi­culty despite the handicaps in weights.Rosenbarger started the Maroonsto victory with a decision over Haf­ley in the 125 pound class. In thesecond bout Rosenbarger forced' a.scissors on the Purple grappler andReferee Paulsen stopped' the bout forfear of injury to ,the Northwesternentrant. Numbers, of Chicago, wontwo seven rm.jnute bouts in the' 135pound class via the. decision route inthe 135 pound class, thereby addingthree more points to the Marooncolumn.Jeschke Gains Decision.cago, two falls.BARONESS HUARD TO LECTUREDaughter of. Francis Wilson ToSpeak Thursday In MandeLBaroness Huard will give an ilIu.s­trated lecture on "My Home in theField of Honor'� under the auspicesof th� French club Thursday nightta 8:15 in Mandel. The lecture willbe m English and' is open to allt111'Cmbers of the University.. The ba�oness was Frances W.ilson.daushter of the American actor, Fran­ds "Tilson. Hefr husband,. Karon.charles Huard, is a famous artist,some of whose etchings were exhib­ited at the Allied Bazaar. The lec­ture will concern the baroness' ex­periences during the war, illustratedby r·jctures that she her.slf took.Graduates Give Party Tomorrow.All graduate students have been in­vited to tn informal parey to be givenjointly by the Graduate 'WomC!n'sclub and the Graduate club Sundayafternoon from 4 to 6 in the parlorsof Id� Noyes. Plans have been rmadefor several informal affairs for thegraduate.s during the quarter. uNIVERSITY TO HA VEPRINCIPAL WEATHERSTATION 1M CHICAGONew Improved Instruments WillBe Installed Soon in Rosen-. wald Hall.ERECT FORTY-FOOT TOWEROfficial Dole Predicts That MidwayStation Will Be One Of FinestIn The World.Observations taken at the "l'eder­al weather bureau branch in Rosen­wald tower will form the basis forall weather reports to be .sent fromChicago ill the near future, accord-,ing' to Robert Dole, who is in chargeof the University station. Officialsare waiting until they install newand improved instruments before' fin­al action is taken.The downtow: station will still bemaintained, and reports for Chicago .and the immediate vicinity will Debased on comparative figures from thetwo stations. Telegraphic informa­tion sent from Chicago throug.houtTo Install· New Devices.In addition to the new tower, aDines pressure tube a�mometer willbe made a part of the equipment.This device indicates by mean' ofmercury in open tubes the pressureof the wind. A pole .star recorderwill also be set up by means of whicha record of the. cloudiness or clear­ness of the night can be kept. Themachine is one .which records pho­tographically the motion of the polestar. Any absence of the star uponthe developed plate.s indicates clouds.Mr. Dole, manager of the station,said yesterday:"Figures obtained at the downtownstation are very "much affected by the,heat of the large buildings, the .smokeand various disturbances. For in­stance, this mornirig the temperatureat the University station WOkS 7 de­grees below z:ro, while the down­town in.struments only - showed a.reading of 4 below. Such variatio�as this have caused the authoritiesto make the change. \Vhen we se­cure all of our new equipment fOIthe University· branch we will haveone of the finest weather statiolbS inthe world."Tile European war 'has been re­sponsible for the delay in in.stallingthe seismograph on the special seis­mograph column in Rosenwald. Theinstrument, which will be installedby the Federal weather bureau, is be­ing manufactured in England, and h3�been held up by war troubfes.Spanish Club To Meet.Th� Spanish club will meet Mon­day at 4 in the Ida Noyes receptionrooms. THREE MAROON MEN TAKEPL:\CES IN FIRST HEATSCurtiss, Ryan and Greene Qualify ToCompete In Quarter-Mile Races To­nidt At Second Regiment Armory.Meet.Three University men took places inthe three qualifying heats of the quar­ter-mile, held last night at the SecondRegiment Armory as preliminaries tothe annual athlettic carnival tonight.Curtiss won the first heat in 54:2;Ryan, a freshman, took third place inthe second heat, run in 54:3. Greenenabbed a second in the third heat,which was run' in 54:1-Coach Stagg will ee present at thef<e:;tivities .tonight. The latest newsreports are that Meredith will runagainst Dismond in the quarter. Ru­mors had' it that he was ill and wouldnot be able to compete, but officialshave stated that the event will bestaged with Meredith, Dismond andEby in the running. Meredith andDismond both hold the world's recordin the quarter, and the race tonightwill be the final test of superiority.Expect Maroons To Win.The Maroon quartet to be entered inthe four mile relay are declared most.promising for the lead position. Therelay will be the first event of its kindever run in the west. Boilermaker,Caidinal and Maroon squads havebeen entered, and of the three Chicagostands the best chance of winning,with Purdue as second. Tenney, Otis,Snyder and Jones will run in the Mid­way group.Thirty ... ix Maroons are entered inthe events scheduled for' tomgbt.Many figures of national athletic fame .are among the entries. Sol Butler,·Drew, Mall, and Joe Loomis will com­pete in the 50 yard dash. Van Kirk,Feuerstein and Brinkman will be theChicago men entered in the 40 Yarddash. Joie Ray and Ivan Meyer arescheduled to run.The meet will open tonight at 8 atthe Second Regimen� Armory, 2653w. :Macnson street. . Tickets for themeet will be on sale at from fifty centsto a' dollar this morning in _!.he busi­ness office in BarUett.WEATHER FORECAST.Snow with' rising temperature. Mod­erate easterly 'VIIinds gradually in­creasing.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Meetings of the U!1iversity rulingbodies:FatuIty and conference of the Div­inity school, 9, Haskell.Board of physical culture and ath­letics, 9, Harper &41.B.:>ard of the school of Commerceand Administration, 10, Harper lJt 1.Western meeting of American Ori­ental society, 9-1 and 2-5, Haskell.University Dames, 3, Noyes.Tomorrow.University religious service, 11,Mandel.Monday.Chapel, Junior colleges, men, 10:10.Mandel.EI Centro Espanol, 4, Noyes.Public lecture, 4:35, Classics 10.. . Journal and Historical clab in Phys­iology, 4:35, Physiology 16-Syatematic Theology clab, 6, Noyes.Student Volunteer Banad, 7, Lex­ington 14. MIDWAJ FIVE WINSDECISIVE VICTORYOVER BADGER TEAM ,',r:Maroons Outplay Coach Mean­well's Squad in Every De­partment of Game . .�GORGAS CAGES FOUR BASKETSClark, Back in Running After Dlness.Shows Startling Footwork­Final Score is 21 to IS.(Special to The Daily ·Maroon.)!-.lADISON, Wis., Jan. 26.-CoaOhPage's rampant quintet won a de-'cisive victory over the Badger oas­kctball .team at Madison tonight bya score of 21 to 13. The Maroons"keyed to the ,highest pitch, went Intothe game with a vengeance -aiftl clear­ly outplayed Coach '4eanwtlP! teamin every department of the game. It'was the Cardinal's first defeat ontheir home floor in four years. TheWisconsin defense, which ha-s been. 'such a 'terror to other Conference­teams, looked slow and listless againstthe spirited Maroon offensive.The Varsity took the lead afterthe first few minutes of play andheld it during the remainder of thefil'st half. Wisoonsin showed flashesof their old time form and forgedahead at the beginning of the secondperiod only to fall again before the'Maroon �ttack. Gorgas, at the cen­Iter position, played a briUiant gameon the offense with four baskets, atthe same time holding his man, Mc­In.tosh without a point.Clark Appears Again.Clark, a member of last ,'yearsteam, who had been kept out of thegame owing to sickness, made 'hisinitial appearance with the Varsity.The former Maroon star displayed aclassy exhibition of footW()i'k anti.sueceeded in caging two sensational.. field goals from the far corner of thefloor. 'Captain Townley, who was un­able to 'Play in the last contest ow­ing to an injured knee, was back at-his old guard position 'Wiifri' thewhistle blew. _ The Maroon eaplablwas pitted against Levis, captain of.the Badgers, who played his last Con­ference game before graduating. Thescrappy little forward, however, wasunable to break loose from Town­ley's leech-like guarding.The Wi-sconsin five lacked itsusual aggre.ssiveness and showed th�ill-effe�ts of a spirit of over-eonfi­dence. Coach Page's defense for theCardinal fOrwards proved too nmchfor Coach Meanwell's veterans and(Continued on Page 4)Will Dine Monday Night.The Freshman commission wiltgh'c a dinner �{ond.lY night at 6:30in the refectory of Ida �oyes. Plansare being discussed as to a possiblespread to be given in honor IOf thecommi.ssion for a similar purpose atNorthwestern.Women Will BowLA bowling tournament, open toall University women, will be ·heldnext week in Ida Noyes. The en­tries wilt close tomorro-w at 5:30.I'HE DAILY MAROON,' SATURDAY, JANUARY 27,1917.The Student :'\ewspllper of "he Universityor Cblea;:o.Published morutuzs, "x(_'t'pt Sunday andMoutlny, d urf n c the AlltUWII. "'inter undSI,riuJ,: quar ter-s h.Y The lJally llarooucompauy.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.F. C. Maxwell ManagerElfterl',1 IlS second class mat! at the Cht­C8J,:O Po!>totr1c�. Ctllea):o. lllluois, llarch 13.1�, under Act or 3l:\r('h 3, 1�'3.Subscription Rates,By Cnrr-lcr. $:!.:i4.1 :I yell r; $1 a q nurter.By ll:lll. $3 :l yea.r; $l.:!:i :1 quarter.Editorial Rooms .................•. Ellls 12Tt'lephone )li.l\\"a�· SO(I. 1.0(':11 16:!Bustness Otric-e E1lls 14Telephone Btaekstoue :!:-.!)J.... 2.'7SATURDAY. JANUARY 27. 1917.UNIVERSITY l.\IILITARYSERVICE.I n recard to the testimony of cer­tain representatives of certain uni­versifies, who appeared before a Sen�ate committee to oppose a universaltraining bill, The Daily Princeton ianmakes some very pertinent remarks.Its editorial comment Follows :"A number of .rnernbers of certainuniversities appeared some time agobefore the Senate Committee on Mili­tary Affairs to testify concerning thesentiment of the colleges concerninguniversal military training. Their tes­timony, as reported in several papers,has g-iven the impression that theuniversities of the United States areopposed to the theory of universaltraining- as ernressed in the bill nowpending in Congress.,"\Ve believe that compulsory rnili­tary service is absolutely essential forthe continued welfare of the nation.The vast change in the method ofwaging- war that has occurred withina very few years has created :i situa­tion in which it is perfectly plain thatno country can be ready to defendher independence against foreign ag­gression except hy universal militarytraining' and a resultant �vtTsalreadiness for military service. T.hepresent war has proved that a posi­tion of splendid isolation or non-par.ticipation is Iikely to be all hut irn­possible: and lack of preparedness isbound to be an expensive and per­haps fatal negligence."However. defense against foreign 'aggrandizement is not the only pur­pose of and argument for universalservice. Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman,President of Cornell University. says:'If wars were banished from ourplanet, T would retain military train­ing as an instrument ofphysical education in our universities:and not only for its physical advan­tages, great as they are, but also forits moral, mental, social and civic ef­fects and recreations.' Such a sys­tem would succeed where our athleticsystem has failed: no one escapes thevalues of military work and training.while a great percentage never rf'­ceive the ciescrihed henefits of advanced athletics. By this mea�. also.would be supplied one of the greatestlacks of the nation: an adequate senseof cii."cipline and ohedience to recog­ni7.d authority. Of a11 countries. thespirit of national service i� nudeci inthis: there is t:;r;> .... e neeci to have ourpatriotism awakcnerl, throw off onrindifference. and think more of ourrluties as well :\JS our rights. To a("ertain extent, the more a nation dc,'manns of its people, Ole more wi11that people give voluntarily: and thi ...nation receives too little because itasks too little. it is a mistake tosup;)()se that a people can enjoy gool1governmr:nt. peace, order, anrl pro­grec;.s for any considerable period ofIiII.. �,,I time without any effort on their part.The old arguments that militarytraining engenders militarism and de­stroy" initiative have long since beende mol ished ; ay knowledge of theper sonnel of our military forces dis­pels the former, and the latter is dis­pr ove J by innumerable facts andcases proving that any such trainingis conducrive of initiative and to theIulle . st development oi individuality:'GLEE CLUB TO GIVECONCERT SATURDAYWill Hold joint Recital With SearsRoebuck Y. M. C. A. Organi­zation On West Side.Ti1� Uriiver s ity Glee club will gin.a joint concert with the musical or­ganization of the Sear,s Roebuck Y.�L C. A. Saturday at the Associa­tion building on the West side. Theprogram f.ollows:1. (a) "In the Xight Lie! .• e(b) "Lady of the Lagoon" .. Clay2. "The Va lley of the Epingo" ............... Josef Rheinber g cr3 .. , Eva. the Poor Little MatchGirl" or "More Sinned Againstthan U sual," a melodramaproduced under the personalsupervision of Dunlap C.Clark, with symphony orches­tra directed by J. Beach Cra­gun.-to College songs. medley X O. l.a, "The Swede's Lament."Stellan Windrow.(By l,crmission oi the Blackfr iar s.)6. "Love is Like a Fairy Tale" ......................... MeyersPaul S. �lcNutt, assisted bythe Glee club.7. Til,! "Syncopated Symphony"band.8. (a) "Because" d'Hardeiot(b ) "Auf Wiedersehn" ... RombergTo Give Recital Feb. 19.The Glee club will give the lasthome concert of the year on Feb.10 in Mandel. The event will beheld jointly with the Armour Lnsti­tute Glee club. l\ ew songs, a syn­copated .symphony band, and a rag­time quartette will feature the pro­gram. After the concert, a dance willbe '�Iven in Bartlett, the music be.ing furnished by a orchestra com­poseI of club enembers.The program for the concert fol­Iow s :1. (a) "Upward and Onward."(b) "Rolling Down to Rio."2. "The Valley of the Epingo ...........•...... Josef Rheinbergcr3. Se.ectoins by the Armour Mando­lin club.-to College songs, medley- -; N O. 1.S. (a) "Three for Jack."(b) "Tate."Armour Glee club.6. Selection, Ohicago syncopated; bandi. Selection, Armour �landolin cluba. "The .Pilgrim's chorus" .. WagnerChicago and Armour Glee clubs.Dr. judson Reserves Box.President Harry Pratt Judson, andDr. and �I-rs. Gunsaulus have reserv­ed boxes for the concert. Ticketsmay be purchased f.o,r fifty cents frommembers of the organization. masculine guest sa masculine menu ofcoffee and sandwiches.Quartet. Will Sing.Bowling in the new Ida Noyesalleys, Ieature games, novel "mixer"dances, and refreshments will fur­nish the entertainment. Representa­tives from Snell will present pro­gram numbers between the dances.The La 'N -school quartet will siqgand the Ukelele club will offer selec­tions.The receiving line for the functionwill consist of Mrs. George Good­speed, Dean Marion Talbot, Dean andMrs. Percy Boynton, faculty mem­bers living in Green hall, Prof. andMrs, Bigelow, Edwin Hubbell, .headof Snell hall. Luella Knight. chair­man for the Green hall women, andMarion Hicks, chairman for the off­campus women. HARMONY!!There will be "har­instead of·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$6.00Others up to $10.00 mon y""discord" in your at­tire as well as in yourdisposition i f youwear Walk - OverLAWYERS, SOPHOMORESAND SNELLITES WILLBE GUESTS TONIGHTTri!ogy of Women Groups to Enter·, tain Trilogy of Men Groupsin Ida Noyes.Emhryo doctors of j-tri:-;prudencewith br:ef cases under arm and rub­bers under foot. suffocating "5opho­more,� ;!nd inhahitants oi SnelT willbow the neck to the yoke of femin­ine entertain,mcnt toni�ht from i :30to 10 in the pa r]ors of ida Noyes.,\ccording to latest reports from thespecial correspondent of the Daily:\J aroon, the fair hostesses havethrown Clll .the frappe and cake i,toKimhark alley andl wj]] offer the Shoes. Many stylesof Walk-Overs espe­ciall y appeal to " col­Men and Wo-legemen. •SEE OUR WINDOWSYou'll be glad you didWalk-Over Shoe Storei' Walk - Over Shoes for the 4,"College "Lad" and "Lassie"131 South State StreetGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSU ..... ooda tao to 110011..... • .. 41I.e.B.... Ir ......... .._ ua .. ,uSmtla-Prelalen -1...... 41ad other -.t.. n. ad up. Ex­pert npairiq aDd nbaildiq. EY­W7_ m.chin• III perfect emicUtioDand paranteed two,..an. W...a ........ ta .. ...,pa�Write for our b'bera1 bee mal fIl­fer and cut-rate prie..All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St •• Phone Cent. 6035 • ,'ItoDOX'T WIPE YOUR CHIN."It is interesting to observe,' saysThe Colgate Maroon, "the growthof a new custom, of a new way ofvaunting wealth. We all know ofpeople who, to manifest their posses­sion of a great etore of this world'sgoods, say with affected nonchalanceand a studied modesty:., 'We had a plumber at our houselast week: or 'Iny Packard ran overtwo Fords last week:'"Now there is a new manifesta­tion of purse-pr ide becoming preva­lent. I t is that of refraining fromwiping- one's chin of the marks ofhaving eaten cggis."How Could He?. (Concerning The Green Cap)"In an interview last nig ht DeanBoynton made no mention of thefa,ct that the magazine had turned hu­morous."_:' The Daily Maroon. 'N 0one else mentioned it.Truth or Humor?Patterson, of Psi Ups ilon, wascornplaining of the frigid atmosphereof the cheese-box at 5845."The front 'Or the furnace fell outagain," answered Bunny."Wooden legs and arms are goingup in price. Bone-heads, however,continue to be cheap and plenfiful."-Arizona \Vildcat.GO�E BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.The Minnesota football team.Hanisch'es dwarf overcoat.The Green Cap.At The Senior Party Were:J. Levin, king of nicknames.Captain Patterson. stilt hunting.Wrisley Oleson and-guess.Lots of dishes to wash.Read the rushing rules, whetheryou are in a hurry 0' not.And go to the reception in IdaX oyes tonight.That �5. if you are in one of thegroups itwited.\V c are not.T. E. H.PLAN CLASS SWIMMING TEAMSTo B�gin Practice For InterclassSwimming Meet Monday.Opportunities for womcn',s comj­petitivc swi,mming in the Ida Noyestank '.re being planned by the Physi­cal cuHure department. In additi.onto the usual Junior and Senior college DANCE PROGRAMS ARE'OUR SPECIALTYColonial PressPrinters, Publishers, EngmDers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper A'YeuaeTen minute. walk from Campa ,WE PRINT IN fOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 864teams, class teams will be organizedprovided that a sufficient number ofwomen register their intention oftjoining. These teams wilt contest inan interclass meet later in the quareter. A practice period at 4:30 on·Monday!'\ anci \Vednesdays has beenset asirle f.cr th-ose who wish to en­ter dass teams. and as the time f01pra-:t:cc is limited, women have beer.ur�-..'d to begi:1 work �Ionday.:\ 11 WOlllcn, who desiT"e to use theI ria X oyes tank, whether for swinl­l1lin�� team practice 'Or gYlOmasiumcred;� will be required t.::>- take a heartand inng- examination from' Dr. Jo­sephine Young. who will have officehours from 10 to 1 :40 �{onday andTuesday, and to sign up ,on the swim­ming lists which are posted on thel�u]]etin board in t.he basement of IdaN ayes hall. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,READ THE ADVEJr1'ISEMENTSIN THE DAILY1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Rciore they will he admitted to thetank, prospective .�wil1\mcrs must beattired in the regulation Ida Noye,;tank suits tOf dark �ray wool, whichmay he purchased in Ida Noyes fortwo dollars e�ch. and must presenta gymnasium ticket. These may beobtained at the Press, for $1.25. Eachwoman will be required to furnish herown cap. -• .... 'i..... ,,.'t.....".'" I.....t•••-•E·S• 4�.f ��'������;�����'�'������������������������,r�����������-P����������������������� .. � .... �� .. ,,��� .. �,,���I ' '. _.... .. .... ,1 ........ 1�1#��' .. ;., .... � ...., ..... t l' ... ::--:.:....."1 ... .,. ....,.. ..... �,��"". I: .........", ,'f/11.IIIIThese are the days when careof your figure will count as theyears-go by.I" IIII"Think' Ahead!,.,.... For your figure the corset is, responsible.I, Iwil.1 'take care of your figuretoday-tomorrow-and in thedays to come you will retainyour youthful lines.Take the necessary time for acareful fitting..' $3 and up" I.At All High Clew SioruI.It 4 My Winter Term ofDANCING CLASSESOpens Monday, January 8.Private Lessons by Ap:pointment.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2314 THE DAILY MAROON, SATURD..AY, JANUARY 27, 1917.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY ·THIRD STREETTHENEAREST �BANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-­Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank-0-It will be a pleasure to us, •convenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.Or (Alternative)There shall be no enter.tainmentprovided for a rushee by a fraternityor by an alumnus, active or pledgedmember of a fraternity, except thatwhich occurs int the house of the ac­tive chapter of the fraternity, or ati�formal parties and entertainment ..not held in large downtown hotels,downtown theaters, ca-fes or largeclubs.(The purpose of th� is to preventunusual expense, but at the sametime to allow entertainment outsidethe former limits.)E-Dates.1. A fraternity shall not have morethan four dates in one week with 'any rushee, and it shall not havemore than two dates in any oneday with anyone rushee.2. I n the case of a rushee not amember of the Univer.sity ofChicago" a fraternity shall nothave more than two dates in two'weeks with any such rushee.3. The lunch date �s to include theClfternoon, and the dinner date isto include the evening.(Note:-A "week" is ihe��'defined as the seven days follow­ing the moment at which the firstof series of dates with a rusheebegins.)F-House Parties.A fraternity, or an alumnus, activeProposed Fraternity Rushing RulesTeachers Wantedevery Department of school work.Boards will soon commence toelect teachers for next year. REG­ISTER NOW and get in one of thefirst vacancies. Write today forblanks, Only 3� % Com. PayableNov. 1st. TerritCJry; Iowa, Wis.,Min .• Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don't delay.T eachen Employment BureauE. I. DEUER. M .... Ker228-230 c. R. s. Bank, Cedar RapidsIOWACHICAGO I $1 Mat. WednesdayWabash and Eighth St .:(ormerly American Music Hall)Anotlher Big Morosco Fun Hitl\IILE - A - MINUTE KENDALL.With a Typical Morsco CastBranch Box Office: Lobby GarrickTheater.WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50Frolic Theatre Drug StoreCor. ElU� Ave.. and 55th St.M. J. CONER.Special-Rates to Students. In response to the many com­plaints from the representatives ofthe fraternities concerning the lackof a definite set of rushing rules, thepresident of the Council appointed acommittee of two men to draw up anew list of rgulations, These ruleswill be voted upon by the eighteenundergraduate fraternities, and if ap­proved, will be submitted to theboard of Student Organizations' foracceptance .• With their approval, therules will become effective immedi­ately.I. RUSHING.Restrictions As To ,Men.Rushing shall be restricted to menwho are eligible to be pledged, ex­cept that any man in .his senior yea.in high school may be rushed as re­stricted under the rule E under thehead of Rushing.B-Rushee Defined.A rushee is a man eligible to bepledged.C-Time of Rushing.1. A frater-nity shall not entertaina, rushee. nor shan an alumnus,active or pledged member of afraternity be in the company ofa rushee after 8:00 P. M., and;he rushee must leave the fra­ternity house. by 7:30 on anynight, except Sunday, before aday on w h ich occurs regular Uni­ver.sity or high school classes.'2. An alumnus, active or pledgedmember of a fraternity shall nothe in the company of a rushee on:my day, except Saturday, Sun­day, or a holiday, between thehours when the first regularclasses meet in the morning andthe last class of what is knowna:> the morning ser sio n is dis·.missed, except during the half­hour recess period of the morn­ing session.(N ote :-A t present the ,pro­hibited hours are from 8:10 A.�[. to 10:10 A. :\1., and fromW:-l5 A. :\1. to 12:45 P. xr.D-Entertainment.There shall be no entertainmentprovided for a rushee by a fraternftyor by an alumnus, active N pledgedmember at a fraternity, except that.which' occurs in the house of theactive chapter of the fraternity, or atinformal dances 'or entertainments,which are held ineide the followinglimits :-Cottage Grove' avenue, Six­ty-rhird street, the lake, Forty-thirdstreet, .or pledged member of a fraternityshall not entertain a rushee at any en­tertainment which has the spirit orsemblance of a 'house party. Such.entertainment shall not occur eitherduring vacation periods or during the't�me that the University is in session.G-Over Night.A _f��ternity' s1'&1l not keep a rusheein the fraternity house over night atany time Jrorn noon on September15 unril the closing hour of the lastfinal examination of the Spring quar­ter.(N ore :-Interscholastic men pro­vide an exception to this rule.)H-Interschorastie.There: shall be no rushing of out­of-town high, school men dur ir-g theInter scholastic ',me, i. " Qurin.1 1r.·rerscholasttic day, or the periods twoweeks before and two weeks a1terInterscholastic day.II: BIDDING.A-Bidding Defined.Bidding consists in a fraternity ex­tending an invitation to a man topledge himself to become a memberof the fraternity at some f�ture date.,B-Coercion.A fraternity .shall not xl!etain arushee against his will or coerce himinto pledging.Ill. PLEDGING.A-:-Rcstrictions.1. Picdg ing or attempted pledgingsha ll be restricted to men whoare in attendance at the Univer­sity, or who have completed their.. high school education, or who arein their senior year ·in high schol.2. The high school men are subjectto the following regulations:-a. A high school senior may bepledged November 1, if, ac-­cording to the authority of,his high .school, he will begraduated in the followingwinter � If, according to theauthority of ,hi� high school,.he will be graduated in thespring, .he "may be pledgedMarch 1.b. A student in the University high school is not eli­gible 'to be pledged.B-Pledging Defined.1. A man shall be considered pledg­ed to a fraternity when he iswearing the pledge button 'of thefraternity, He shall be consid­ered a pledge until lSuch time ashe notifies an upperclass memberof the fraternity that he wishesto sever his pledge relations.2. Attempted pledging consists inthe act of a fraternity offeringan unpledged man 'an invitationto become a member of the Ira­rernity at some future date.3. It shall, be the duty of the fra­ternity pledging a, man to noti­fy .the' Interfraternity council in- writing of the fact, and to inserta 'pledge notice in The -DailyMaroon, 'C-Broken Pledges.I . 1 i, for any reason, pledge re­lations are severed, the fran ,­-nity with which the man has sev­ered his' pledge must notify everyether undergraduate fraternityand the Interfraternity council inwriting of the fact. AIr of Ithesf!notices must be sent out on thesame day, and must specify the"exact day when the pledge re­lations were severed.2. Xo man pledged to one frater­nity mray be pledged to anotherfraternity until three monthshave elapsed from the time thatdie former pledge relations weresevered.D-Interscholastic.There shall be no pledging of �t­tempted pledging of out-of-town 11ighschool mcn entered in the Intersc1101-astil.':, i. e.� during Interscholastic day(Continued on Page 4)",MOUNT AlN tops! can't beseen in a mist. - An' manyIJ a mountain 0' trou ble disap- IJ� pears in a cloud 0'_ � {fa. . �Velvet smoke. ?!;elWI/.rd" -.l!:JL:.---------�I[].,--,-------.�'[J.I----------�Ic:!JDON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AYiAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to the 'GREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood Avenue Juniors!Sophomeresl. Freshmen!The special rates for photo­graphs given tg.. Seniors '17,apply to you as well.The University Special12 for $6 25 for $10DAGUERRESTUDIOThe official .photographer forCap and Gown, )7.....Top, Floor McClurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash' Ave.PHONE HARRISON 761Hfor appointmentnf A_'� TALBOT),t P D�.t,,�'_l K ROWform tt� COL'LARSare cur\)� cut to'.�t the.shoulders ��ectl:y 1fC am. ' , ,- -·Ie. bfor�Cluett, peabody &Co:I�s MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata, Caps and N eekW'ear-I.A:S. E·. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. Ellill ATe.BILLIARD HALLQprett_ &lid aprilAHERN BEAUTY SHOP.1425 E. '60th St. . Phone Mid. 1182·8calp Treatment a, SpecialtySbampOolng-, 50 and 75e; Yanleur­Inc. S5e; Faelal Massage, 50 & 76eREAL HOME COOKINGAt the Gem RestaurantLunch 20c 3 course dinner 25cStudents' Meal Tickets, $3.25 for $300,$4.50 for $UO.1116 E. 55th St.S�e will save a special6ttIe thrill for this-" 'A . stunning ChicaiP box,with chocolates that "backup" that name.$1 the pound at�VAN De BOGERT & HOSSEast 51�t St. and Lake Park Ave.R.M.GRAY1340 East 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 E#lst 63rd Street/AMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Island AvenueMAROON ADSBRING RESULTSpnESS ISSUES VOLUMEBY U:SIVERSITY WOME:SAssistant Prof. Sophonisba Brecken­ridge And Edith Abbott CompileBook On Truancy In -Schools. -Tha t t he state of Illinois was de>cidc dly slow in adopting coinpulsorvschool education, and that local edu­cational authorities were equally re­luctant in enforcing the law afterit was passed, is shown by a volumeon "Truancy and X on-Attendance inthe Chicac o Schools," issued by theUn iver sity press yesterday. The au­thors of this volume arc AssistantProf. Sophonisba 'P. Breckenridge, orthe department of Household XJmin­ist rat iori, and Edith Abbott,�iecture7in the department of Sociology. Bothwomen are members of the faculty ofcl1e Chicago School of Civics andPhilanthropy and co-authors of the"Delinquent Child and the Horne,"and earlier work.The book is divided into two partsand an appendix. Part one treats=ofthe legal principles of compulsoryeducation and the hi-story of its de­velopruent from 1818, the year Hlinoiswas admitted to the Union. One ofthe chapters touches on the paralleltle\'elopment of the Child-Labor Law.The second part describes the pres­ent conditions. of school attendancein Chicago and C90k county schools.Certain representative schools havebeen selected and records compiled.thus mal ing a detailed study of non­attendanc'e: The; means of enforc­ing the laws an: discussed, and rem­edies offered for various evils andpoor methods of enforcement.The Appendix, which occupies near­ly one quarter of the book consistsof numerous statistics, quotations and, extracts from various reports and doc­uments, and other notes.BARTLET NATATORSTO COMPETE AGAINSTSTRONG C. A. A. SQUADCraig Redmon Will Contest WithDowntown Swimmers-WhiteSays Meet Is For Practice,fI! Coach White's -swirnming team willget a real tryout w,hen the Maroonsmeet �he strong C. A. A . squad. TheaaJl!3.tenr club- has a long list of for­mer Conference and National recordholders, and the 'Chicago team is notlooking for a victory.The C. A. A. tbas an. exceptionallystrong representation in the plunge,two former champions being in t)teranks of the squad. Craig Redmon,former Chicago star, and champion-in the plunge event, will competeagain-st his former team mates. Lie­tor, former Conference record hold­er, w.ho set up a national record, willb entered. Princell, a one-timemember of the Hamilton club willalso be available.Strong in Fancy Diving.In the fancy diving event the down­town squad is equally strong. W.Heyn, former national diving cham­pion, F. Bernamann, another formernational champion, G. Burton andBriggs are some of the men who areeligible. Donald Scoles, who wa�one of thetmainstays of the North:western university team, will be en-,tered in .the breast stroke.Herbert Taylor, present intercol­legiate record holder, may also s�im.Smyth Taylor, his brother, is an.other .mcmber of the C. A. A. \V.Shirley, and E. Chapman, formerUniversity of Illinois stroke champi­on, are also on the team.Wisconsin Stars Entered.In the distance events the Ma­roon's opponents will be represent­ed by J. Ral_eigh, Husack, Biggs, H.Oleson, Harlers and Irving \Vood. Inthe 100 and in the 220 Wood and THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1917.Steuer, former Wisconsin· stars, willrompetc,Only two men may be entered ineach event, which will help the Ma­r oon i chances considerably. Coach\\'hite sees but a slim chance of anyfir-st, but is hoping to take a goodsha r e of the .sccond and third posi­rions. 'l'he C. A. A. team is sostrong in every event that Chicagowill have to make a tlJard fight for thesecond position in each race.Vacin Has Good Chance.Vacin has a goood chance againstthe C. A. A. swimmers in the breast·stroke, and should give Taylor a fightfor first. In the 220 Earle is prob­ably as good as any in .the city. Therelay team will have several of thefastest college men in the Confer­ence, but it is unlikely tihat theywill be able to win from the down­town men."The men have improved greatlysince the Cincinnati meet," said CoachWhite. "The C. A. A. team Is sostrong, however, that we cannot takethe meet. \Vith a good percentageof the second and thirds we will makea coed -showing. I t is practice thatwe are after, and we might a.s well... -ompe te with the best teams pos­sihle,"' Hold Informal Supp�r.The second of the informal sup­pers which are being given under theauspices of the Women's Adniinistra­'tive council will be 'held tomorrowevening at 5:30 in Ida Noyes.Women who expect to attend havebeen asked to leave w.ord in Mrs,Goodspeed's office or in hox 888,Faculty exchange.3. For a violation of the. rule con­cerning initia.tion, the fraternityshall not be allowed to initiatea man for a period of twelvemonths after the date of Cfedsion.B-University High SchooLFor violation of any rule in rela­tion to rushing or pledging in theUniversity high school, the board ofStudent Organizations .of the Univer­sity shall have the ,power to fix thepenalty. Classified Ads.WANTED-MEN CAPABLn 'OFearning six dollars per day nextsummer. On}.y men in earnest needapply. Special training. Call HydePark 2089, 5624 Ellis Ave. .' ,•P.COLU.MBIA LECTURERSAYS MILTON COPIEDFROl\f DUTCH AUTHOR(Continued from page 1)_the lark. Long before John Keatshe sang beautifully of the nightin­gale. •Vondel throughout was a r;p­resentaritve Dutohman. Pre-eminent­ly he was a patriot. A love of free­dom, and a passionate cry for thecherished liberty of his little country _characterize all his li terary efforts.He was ever the friend of the op­pressed, the enemy of tyranny.Has Spirit of Crusader."We may .say truthfully that Von­del was one of the greatest poetsof Christendom, boqh, in his owntime and in time following. He hadthe spirit of a crusader. Like allgreat poets, he evolved a philosophyof life and proceeded, as best hecould, to follow his ideals of fife."Prof. Van Noppen is at present'Vn;iting the University, giving a ser­ies of lectures on "The Literatureof the Netherlands." He will con­tinue his course of lectures nextweek, lecturing on Monday, Tues­day and ·Wednesday afternoons at4:35 in Classics 10.. Prof. Van Nop­pen will speak. Monday on Vondel"sLucifer, and its Influence. on Mil­ton'e Paradise Lost." He' will lec­ture on "The Influence of Holland I-on the Laws and Political Institu­dons of the United States," TuesdayHe will lecture on "Van Eeden, theDutch Tolstoi, a.nd the Poets of To­day" \\1 ednesday afternoon.MIDWAY FIVE WINSDECISIVE VICTORYOVER BADGER TEAM •(Continued from page 1) To Entertain Campus Women.The League will give 'a party forall women living in the dormitoriesWednesday night from 7 to 8:30 inthe second-floor parlors of Ida r\oyes. .J Ithe )broons found little difficultyin breaking up the short pa-ssing�ame of the Badgers.ChicagoClark, Parker Right forwardRent Left ForwardGorgas _ CenterTownlev, Bondy Right GuardRothermel Left GuardWisconsinMeyers Right ForwardLevis Left Forward�JcIntos!1, Rernming CenterOlsen Right GuardCarlson o. • . •• Left GuardRa�kets-Gorgas, 4; Olsen, 3;Clark, 2; Carlson, 2; Parker, Bent, 2;Levi'S. Free Throws-Bent;1; Mey­ers. Referee- Diddle, Umpire­Reiman. Black Bonnet Elects.The annual Black Bonnet electionswill be held Wednesday at 10:10 inLexington 14.PROPOSED FRATERNITYRUSHING RULES.(Continued from page 1)and the periods two weeks before andtwo weeks after Interscholastic day.'IV. PLEDGE TAMPERING.A-Defined.Pledge tampering is the attemptof a fraternity, or. an alumnus, activeor pledged member of a fraternity, toinfluence a man pledged to anotnetfraternity to break his pledge.B,A. f:-aternity shall not re-sort topledge tampering.V. INITIATION.Eligibility.A man -shall not be initiated intoa fraternity when he has less thanthree majors and five grade points,except in the following cases:-1. I f a man has been required totake English zero, or Latin or:\Iathematics in the Universityhigh school, 'he must have five'grade points for the other .twomajors, or if he its placed in Eng­lish 2, he must have five gradepoints for the other two majors.2. In the case of a man who enters011 probatin, the man shall not beinitiated until he has been re­moved from probation.VI. UNIVERSITY HIGH 'sCHOOLN one of .th.e foregoing rules shallappl·y to the students of the Uni­versity high "school, but the fol1owingrules shall 'gover� relations of tJiefraternities with the students of theUniversity high school:-1. A fraternity shall not pledge astudent of the University highschool.2. A fraternity or an alumnus or­g::mization of a fraternity shallnot entertain a .student of theUniversity high sf:hool at t'he fra­ternity house or at any entertai",ment.VII. PENALTIES.AThere shall be the following pen­alties for the violation of the fore­going rules:-1. For the violation of any rule un­der the head of Rushing, a fra­ternity shall be deprived of theprivilege of giving cany �ocialfunction for the period of eightmonths after the date of the de­cision, and it shall be further de­prived of the, privilege of par­ticipating in any Interfraternityvthletie competition for the per­iod of eight months after thedate of decision or of initiatinghr a period of six months afterrlate of decision.2. For violation of the rule in re­lation to 'pledge tampering orbidding a fraternity shall not beallowed to initiate any man forthe period of six months after,the date of the decision. Incase the Interfraternity councilsees fit, the period shall be nineor twelve months, VIII. JUDICIAL.The Interfrateraity counei'! lSIhallprovide the machinery for trying anddisposing of cases which sftm ariseunder the foregoing system -or regu­lations. FOR SALE - H.A.MMOND TYPE­writer practically new with Eng­lish type. A bargain for foreignstudent. Call at Ellis 14, between10:15 and 10:45. ,,' 'I·,1• IIr,. .. �,., eo]th4pbemth�bywethEgwoff�atFOR SALE - TWO' ROLL TOPdesks with chairs. Sacrificed tomake room for new equipment. H.English, Reynolds club.IX. ENFO�EMENTThe faculty shall have the powerto see that penalties shall be enforc­ed in cases where fraternities havebeen 'tried and found guilty of vio­lating rules contained in Ilhis syst'mof regulations.Respectfully submitted,Arthur Hanisch,Harry SwansonCommittee on Rushing Rules. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FORtwo young ladies. Kitcben privi­leges if desired. Refined bome.Rea­sonable. Hopkins, 6120 Stony lsI.Ave. ., r. ,.\J.roothe11al18pIaBelat&:entthethe�ro.hokout1theutilIt iwitlCallThethe'"IIICsewEas, plac1I00ltheEnmuathethat1'001:• I R.meedayToorREAD THE ADVEKrlSEJIENTS TlgiveNoy