, I� �r������'���+.\�"�:''!�J.���,! .. �.,;:�.-;- ..I ,.. ,. '" ".: .. • � ...... �. '._ �: • :..,; ,.'..-..., ..,(.\ ..Vol XV. No. 76..J MARPON AND PURDUEVICTORIES FEA1'lJqj, CONFERENCE G�'.(Gorgas is Big Factor in Vidory"1 Over �gers With FiveGoals to His Credit.PAGE PREPARES FOR ILLINIDefeat OYer Jones' Team Will Estab-Iiab Position of V&nJity in RaceIi .: For the Championship.rConference, Standing.Won Lost Pet.Minnesota .;._'_._. 3 0 1.000Purdue .. _ .. _. 3 . 1 .750lllinois _.___ 4.. 2 .667Indiana -___ 2 1 .667Chicago _ .. _ .. __ •3 2 .600Northwestern _... 1 ' 4 .200�o _._ •• _ _... (l 2 .000Iowa_....... 0 � 5 .000The victories of Chicago over Wis­consin aDd Indiana by Purdue werethe upsets which featured last week�splay for the Conference basketballc:hampionahip. Minnesota now holdsthe lead but the poor showing IDadeby the Gophers against the North­western five presages a defeat forthe Northmen When they meet a closeguarding team, unless Coach Cooke'soffensive regah1s the. stride it tookat the beginning of the season.At Madison Friday night, the Ma- .roons cut down a 13-8 lead held bythe Badgers at the end of the firsthalf and )'omJHHI home with the 21.18 victory in the last ten minutes ofplat� Three �etS in 'a r�w byBent p� the Varsity in the lead and� the rally which turned appar •.�nt defeat into victory. Gorgas wasthe other big factor in the victoey,the Maroon center scoring five go��rom the lIoor and at the same timeholding his opponent, McIntosh, with-out a seore. 'Clark To PIal' Forward.With Captain Townley and Clark inthe game again, Coach Page can nowutilize the full strength of his squad.It is likely that Clark will alternatewith Parker at' right forward andCaptain Townley will play at guard.The excellent showing of Gorgas inthe last two games has eliminated the(Ccmtimud 0'11 f14II. S)REARRANGE HASKELL .MUSEUM COLLECl'IONS'. �.,to,�j,\'!'!Collections in Haskell Oriental mu­seum are being rearranged. TheEastern. Asiatic collection has been. placed in the north museum, secondlloor; the western Asiatic group inthe south room, third floor; and theEgyptian works mainly in the southmuseum, second 1I00r. The size ofthe last mentioned group is so largethat it has to be placed in severalrooms.Gilkey to Meet Class.• I Rev. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey willmeet his Group Discussion class to­day at 3:30 in the League committeeroom.Ho�d Supper Friday.The Graduate Women's club wi!1give a supper Friday at 6 in the IdaNoyes sun parlors. ,atCRITICS NEGLECTWORTH OF VONDELSAYS VAIl MOPPENLecturer Declares MiI'- Bor­rowed Plot and CharacterFor "Paradise Lost."SHAKESPEARE TO BE EXCUSEDIs Coafident Claims of Dutch WriterWiD Be Established in Ameri.can Schools. aroonUNIVDSlTY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1917. JBATTLEFIELD HOMETO BE SUBJECT OFTALK BY BARONESSDaughter of Francis Wilson WillDeliver AddresS ThursdayNight in MandeLWILL PRESENT WAR PICTURESSpeaker Has Charming Personality,Says Dean Wallace-MeetineWill Not Be PropagandicBaroness Huard, of Paris, France,. formerly Frances Wilson, will deliveran address on 'My Home on theField of Honor" before a public meet­ing held under the auspices of theFrench club Thursday night at 8:15.in Mandel.Baroness Huard is the daughter ofFrancis Wilson, the American actor,who was popularly famous a numberof years ago, She went to France in .her youth and received her education,and spent her girlhood at the board­ing schools of France. She is thewife of Baron Huard, a famouaFrench artist, who had a number ofetchings on. display at the Allied. Ba-zaar in Chicago. . .Occupied Soissons Chateau.Before the war Baroness H"'uard'ocupied a chateau in the environs ofScissons. At the time of the 'firstGeIiIIlQn advance into France, . inearly August, 1914, her chate.au wasdirectly in the' path of the invadingGerman army. She was forced' toleave her chateau and flee. A. largepart of her address will be taken· upwith a description of her thdlling ex';'periences, as she was fleeing ahe.ad ofof the oncoming German army.As Baroness Huard .�s leaving herchateau, she picked up a small box;thinking that it was her jewel case,but it turned out. to be a kodak, and50 she was enabled to take a largenumber of. pictures of the German ad­vance. A number of the views willbe shown in connection with heraddress Thursday night.Chateau Made a HospitaLWhen the' German advance was re­pelled and the armies of the Kaiserrolled back. Baroness Huard was en­abled to return to her chateau, whereshe wrote her book, "My Home on'Me Fjeld of Honor." Before comingto America, the baroness turned herchateau into. a field hospital for thewounded soldiers of 'both the Alliedand German armies."Baroness Huard is an extremelycharming woman;' declared DeanWallace, of the Romance department,yesterday. "She has a charming per­sonality and is a delightful speaker.She is intensely dramatic and seemsto' inherit some of her father's stagepresence and declamatory ability."There' is no propagandic subjectabout this meeting and this addressby Barones Huard. There wil1 be nopro-Ally sentiment or anti-Germansentiment expressed. Everyone iswelcome, I think it is the duty ofevery student who is at all interestedit] contemporary history to attend.\Ve have been particularly fortunatelately in getting speakers like Cap­tain Beith, Lieutenant Peehkoff, andMiss Addams to give us views of thevarious aspects of the war from ori­ginal sou-rces."Freshman to Give Dance.FOUR CLASSES STRIVEFOR SOCIAL SUPREMACYSeniors Lead Race for Larcest Rep­resentation at Washincton Prom­Harold Huls Applies to PublicityCommittee for Partner,Seniors, juniors, sophomores andfreshman ·have entered a race to de­cide the social supremacy of the un­dergraduate world. The criterion ofthis honor will be the largest repre­sentation .at the annual Wlaoshingto;1promenade, to be held Wednesdaynight, Feb. 21. in Bartlett. At thepresent time 'the seniors are leadingthe race, c:1osely pressed by the juniorsand sophomors.The chairmen of the promenadehave emphasized the point that thedance will be an all-University affair,and not a Senior class function. 'Manyfaculty members and alumni will bepresent. Students .intending to gohave been requested to sign upon theposters provided for that purpose 30<;-soon as possible,Will Furnish Partners.The Publicity committee is stillwilling to hold good·· to- its ·promiseto find women for men and viceversa, in those cases where difficultyhas been experienced in finding part­ners. The committee has heard £romonly one case thus far, Harold Hulsbeing the. applicant.'Cope Harvey's twelve-piece orches­tra' will play at the dance and at thesupper in, Hutehinson. Twenty-fourdances will be on the p rog ram. T'heprinting committee will announce itschoice of programs this week.. SHOULD GET SEATS AT, ONCETicket-sale for Cbicago-Dlinois Gam.is Heavy.Students expecting to purchase tick­ets for 'the lliinois-Chic:ago basketballPme Saturday: ,night. in Bartlett,should do so at once, according to Mr.Merri�m of the :Athletic. department,The sales have been heavy up to date, .and will probably' inereane in the re,.maining few days.Mr. Merriam announced: yesterday.that 337 tickets had: been . sent to 11�linois and all had been seld. Fourhundred reserved seats had been dis­posed of yesterday. The seats re-,served for students � limited for.the game, and those wishing to sitwith frie� in other sections, shouldturn in their coupon slips at once.LEATHER RISE CAUSESBASEBALL SUBSTITUTEThe high cost' of living has at lastaffected athletics. The phenomenaladvance in the cost of leather hasforced the manufacturers of baseballsto sock a substitute for. leather cov­ers, and one sporting goods companyhas been utilizing the Ma">on base­ball squad for experimental stationNo.1. The spheroids submitted toCoach Page are covered with a sub­stance akin to oilcloth and not unlikethe covering used on the sand lot"Rockets."Will Issue Library Report.The annual report of the Universitylibraries for 1915-1916 will be issueawithin the next week. A new editionof the rule.s and regulations of the li­braries will be issued at the sametime.Mission Class to Meet. • Critics and writers of text bookson Milton who persistently insist onign��g Vondel as the true origin­ator of Milton's "Paradise Lost" aremore ignorant than careless, accordingto Prof. Leonard Charles Van Noppen,·who lectured on ·'Vondel's Lucifer,and its effect on Milton's Paradise"before a public meeting held yester­day at 4:30 in Classics 10."The inftuence of Vondel has beencarefully neglected by English Mil­tonic writers,'· declared' Prot. VanNappen. "Others folloWing in their'lead are perfectly content to eulogizeMilton and pay no tribute whatso-.ever to the man who made possible'Milton's' "Paradise Lost" and "Sam­son." I have at present over two. hundred pages of paralellisms betweenMilton and Vonde!. I may perhaps.be a trifle too .confident, but I amsure that·if I am eventually able toestablish the claims of Vondel thathis name and works will have a mostimportant place In tIle eurriculum ofthe American universities.Many Geniuses Borrow."We must not censor Milton toomuch for his self-evident plagiarisms.It was the fashion of his age toborrow. The great geniuses of the�lizabethan· period, Sydney, Spenserand Shakespeare' all took 'the workof other European writers, some ofwhom are ¥ow totally forgotten. Alarge part Of the poetry and drama of Rev. Frank Erb Writes on. Youngthe Elizabethan period certainly People's Movement.found its. source in Italy, France and �Holland. Young people's movements which"Milton .himself excused plagiar- are now so prominent and importantisms, by declaring that to borrow and throughout the world had their be­make better in the borrowing was no . ginning very early in the nineteenthpl.agiarism at all. In the case of the . century, acc:rding to Rev. Frank Otisborrowings of Shakespeare, we can Erb in his "Development of theforgive them easily, for Shakespeare "Young People's Movement" issued bytook only the skeleton of his plots the University Press yesterday. Mr.(Continued 0'11 page 3) is the pastor of the First Baptistchurch of Portland, Me.The volume although· rather shortis an inclusive historical survey ofthe young people's movement from Itsearliest beginnings down to the pres­ent time-an analysis of its successesand failures. Mr. Erb 'has dividMhis work into periods, such as thatof preparation, discovery, expansion,diiferention, etc.Is Seientific Analysis.The author presents a psychologi­cal theory of the basis for all youngpeople's work in the last chapter oftJte book, "Problems and Principles."The whole work is a scientific analysisof the topic, Mr. Erb secured hisdata by months of research in offi­cial periodicals and records of numer­ous societies.WEATHER FORECAST.�oady and much colder. Probablysnow aurries. Moderate to fresh shift­ing winds, becomi;ng northwest. ..THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Divinity chapel, 10:10, HaskeD.Botanical club, .. :35, Botany 13.Junior Astronomical dub, 4 :35, Ry·erson 32.:Public lecture, Prof. Van Noppen,4:35, Harper assembly room.Romance club, 7 :45, Noyes.Woman's classical club, 8, Classics.Tomorrow.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, Man­delDivinity chapel, 10 :10, HaskellPublic lecture, Prof. Van Noppen,4:35, Classics 10.Junior Mathe$tical dub, 4 :35. Ry­... 11.PIailoaophy eIab, 7 :45, Clueiaa 21.' The Freshman class will give aDThe Senior class will meet today' informal dance Friday at 3:15 in theat 10:10 in Cobb 12A. Reynolds club.DISMOND GIVES MEREDITHMERRY HA-HA AT ARMORY-..-Chicago Runner Takes Second Victoryin Series of Three Races WithPennsylvania Whirlwind-MaroonRelay Team Wins.Binga Dlsmond showed his heels teTed Meredith of Pennsylvania in thefeature race in .the first annual meetof the Second Regiment, Saturdaynight. The Maroon stars game��the lion's share of the points in thespecial events, but they were forcedto bow to the C. A. A. and I. A. C.squads in the open events.Dismond's victory now gives himtwo wins and one defeat in threeraces against his eastern rival. anddefinitely establishes him as the deanof American quarter-milers. In theopen quarter Ted Curtis, running aheady race won, with his handicapof 20 yards. to spare. A heave of42 feet 4 inches in the s-hot put byHiggins gave the Maroons five pointsmore. Clark ran Eby a close race inthe half, but was forced to take see­ond to the qherry Circle runner.Revenge. Cross Country Defeat.The Chicago four-mile quartet com­posed of -Snyder, Jones, Otis and Ten­ney got revenge for their detest atthe bands of Purdue in the Confer­ence cross country race, when they'defeated the Boilermakers in the spe­cial four-mile intercollegiate relay'event. The time, 18:34, was unusuallyfast considering the track. The otherthree points wer� scored by Royp�m�bell, '15, ru.np.ing under the col­ors <of the Alumni _. club, who tookthird in the invitation quarter.Coach Stagg will take the tracksquad to Purdue Saturday for theannual dual ineet which will open theConference track s�son. The Ma­roon team is counting upon its_strength in the middle and long dis,:,tanee, . and the field events, to offsetthe advantage which the Boilermakershold in the dashes.I' • •... ...... ".'" AI ," ".'.""".:Miss Hull will meet the MissionStudy class, which will study "ThePresent World Situation" tonight at.7 in Foster hall. SURVEYS WORK ·OF· cmLDmSeniors l'leet Today.� 'r"Po 'fi -.; r,lr'oj­I .'.' "_.. ,,, tI�f lailg· "a,��uRt j ,The Student Newspaper oi "Tbe''..UDh��ty { ,of Chicago.Publlabed mornlngs, except. Sunc1ay and)I,004ay, durlnt; tbe Autum n, Winler aDdSpring quarters by The Dally Marooncompany. ' .•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 _... ManagerEntered zis second class matt at the Chi­cago 1'06tofflce, Chicago. Illinois, :Yarch 13.1�. under Act or Mllreh 3, 1�'3.Subscription Rates,By Carrier. $�.rlO a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year: $l.� a qUllrter.Editorial Rooms,., , Ellls 12Telepbone llldwny 800. Local 16:!Business Offlce .•..•.. � .. ; , .. Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone 2591�2.'7TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1917.HELP THE LIBRARYOFFICIALS., II No department of the University iscalled upon to withstand more unjus­tified complain and undue abusethan the Harper Memorial li­brary. It has become a tra­dition of the campus to criticize con­tinually all of the efforts made by tl1eofficials of the library to render thebest ,service possible to th: student:f._A d to theJfaculty. It 15 seldom�y an od i rd _.,.'!, ithat YOll hear a go wo o.t'�en �1£ f the- many workers who dobeb� 0ir wer to give the Univer­alI In!?� t�erVice. It is consoling.it eU.JClen d51 Y h t some instructors anltowever'd t, ado look upon the situa-,-+u ents 'dsome ':I", r-ejudic'ed manner an, in an unp di dtJOtl d' where ere It 1$ "",give cre It tudent complams ofThe 'a,,�ra�: �e part of the libmry10\\' lSen'lce t never stopS t� con:5 tteJld-ants, b�ems and diff_icultleS en­�'de! the pro compa.ra.tlvely small51 tered, by a'handle an enonno�&ottll .4-bat haS to1 deniandg-..;a b-ta.!! � ·th UJlusua . . ,�. WI , fast t:hat It loS rm-1ibt1lr1�t grow,s soent titIle to havep�r�ble at the fe:d to the last de-,, �SS1 thing' cotP? N ei.ther does theeyed allY on ��\V that tne 1ibPl3��il �t student ,kly fecatalogued Iner,ge coJ1lple�e order <that the fu­'fv s bcdl decade, rn cared for. Thispa Al:J.st be bett�er.: .is not yet.. he T '<1'l1t, SSlficaL'&OID .y' J1llt:1 f cl�, ch a change 15-itlre 55 0 d w'bile �u � I..dI7ond or .."t d all esS It IS In'�'fro ptett ,f 9rogt nrt certain in ..t-0tJJ tJfSe 0to prev.ecO �115 'h at"se.�a tJl-....- ",11" C I • s ofY; ,d '-A1lCeS dent coJUP �nJIJl efilcr- ,�de stu ° th, e .readingtJif er� study 1D.vO A1e a�l'tY .to 'h t very same stu'"J.': ,bJ 1 �et � a 0gh" bors in liar .., .tJ ,nd J hiS ,nel .' and anak,p<ts (IJ'5" 3111101 d 13ughing' 'tfI({oo �Jl 'Ill an, '. e The sa,JetJ' '1 t,110 s'J.fY ,n()�S 'Wlhen reserve, (p neceS pl�Jne d on open.pe 1Jfli c;OtIl not pl3c� d on shelves,1!� &� �ete �ere pl3c�dent bOdy,It" 1P 'flteY to the .,.,..00 eg, opetl,' �n not a.ccOunt�llel4' �ere- libr3tY d twenty-eight�lJ&'P w the died 3n Jl10ved from?llo;:e �: b'J.V"e �:ea:�per witlloilt{Of �Js tOoJ11vi?0�e5ef��eo out.he 'J.vetage stud��t_he ;( eh3 otdS, t�er every pr.lvl'-yo- 'ftl' (t W to 0[1Vel -sl1o, fbf3.rY d r th3t he may1ft 5 the,� in or tes the library to'11-' hl!'" wan . ct�3. to ,Be f priVIleges, anjege e jt. his abu.S�k 0Tohe libr.ary of,?b�:o {O(buse of ta ther peculia.r posi,t�W " a . a ra f 't b ttl� 11J,.!" e ,In he ",'orst 0 1 0(O� 15 a(• �ct ttiCI� 'fhe)'011' d idea for the stu'" � a ,.,.00, fT"�aY ,. h t be ,,:>1 the library 0 1-Jl11g 0 hc p ....It hod)" t, ,nd stop cntlclzlngt V .hlle a .Jel1 for a \, 'ng their scrvlCCS.• IS I abt1Sl hC13 af'l( 'our support mOlc t ant}1cf11 deserve Y,A'hC} . the1rs,'J. dc.5Cn c)"Ollr Members to Speak,Forme_� , hborhood club will hold :l..-rllC �Clg 3.30',J., Thursday afternoon at , 1,1ccuog f Id X �rfOb sun -parlor � a. �ycs, . I�St elly Carrnll, �h.5S Catherine SlaughtM� Miss Nancy Miller, fonner mem-ban of the club, will tell of its found­er.sing.�..iI]':�:1.r0'j.jrii', . HOW ,LONG WOULD YOU LAST?If witty people insisted on tellingyou that the news editor is A. Baer?If you had to re!d copy on PublicSpeaking communications?If you had to uncover alibis for ath­letics teams whenever they Jail towin?If you tried to please the variousmembers of the debating teams?If the women's editor insisted onexhibiting her little'dog Sam?One aspiring freshman at the PhiGamma Delta house, a youngsterfrom Kansas, wants to know if thelake freezes to the bottom in thewinter time. Yes, son, and not onTythat, but it freezes clear across andthe city builds bonfires out in themiddle in order to furnish water tothe inhabitants.---,TAKE YOUR PICK.Maroon 1¥litOrial department: Uke­lele.'Maroon Business departmenf. 'UkU­lele.Cap and Gown: Ukalele.'The Four Hundred: O�keleIe.TIungs 'to TIi� About.AI Pick run�iiig the fifty.,A job next summer.In spring 'a young man's faricy.Promenade expenses,.Art Hanisch �ims that thieves en­tered the SigDia 'd@. Satu$y 'nightand investigated the wealth of theehaptez, Ainoil� the articles missingare Art's tie, Chatroop's Pocket, Ben,and Bat's rubbers.Ten to one that the Wom�'s' Ad­JiUp�tive, council will never enter­tain the J:)�ly Maroon.SIGNS OF � PROM.Dake pacmg the library.Bratflsh oi-deriDg tonice,Huls on auction block.Eight more weekS of' this cra&rter.'�A week of vacation.Eleven weeks in the next session.And then the 1nlsbmss world will beflooded with vice.:.presidents and man ...agers.T. E. H.To Ho� Pool T�ament.Lincoln and Washington houSeswill hold a pool tournament today onthe Reynolds club tables. . The bowl­ing ma� between the two organiza­tions will -me place on SatUrday at3:30 on the club alleys.Blue Bottle Elects Officers.Eleanor Burgess was elected presi­dent, Phyllis Palmer vice-1>Tesident,Frances Savage secretary, and JuneKing trea..o;urer of Blue Bottle at itsannual elections 1ast week.Senior Pin Committee Meets •.The Senior class pin committee willmeet Way at 2:30 in Cobb 12A.Members of the committee are F. L.Brinkman, Margaret Brady, GertrudeDarrow, Harry :McGaughy, MargaretMcSurely, and Andrew Wig"and.Freshmen Will Meet.The Freshman class will meet to­morrow at 10:10 in Kent thea�r. BOARD TO,'DETERIftNE�: -' .. ISTATUS OF'GREEN CAP!�ger of Fre8h1iWa I�U��n �Submits Request to, Reorga:.:uze andPublish_,..Vnder �i>ifferent Policy.-The status of the Green Cap, which'was forbidden Thursday to continuepublication because of violations of,its agreement with the board -of Stu­dent Organizations, Exhibitions andPublications, will not be detenninec.ldefinitely until the meeting of theboard Saturday. Until permission to.reorganize is received from thatcommittee the paper will continue ina state .of suspension. 'Edwin May, general manager of thepaper, said yesterday that the boardof managers of the paper had .submlt­ted a petition to the student boardasking that the Green Cap be per­mitted to reorganize and publish apaper virtuallythe same as the editionof last Wednesday.May Makes Statement. ', 'It is our hope," said May, "that wenjll be permitted to cotinue in thedirection that we have chosen. - Wehave submitted an entirely new pol­icy, which wil enable us to carry oat 'our plans for an enlarged and alteredpublication. We cannot make defin­ite plans until we receive the decisionof the board, but it may be as-sumedthat the present staff will manage thepaper on the new basis."Astronomical Club to Meet.The Junior Astronomical club willmeet today at 4:35 in Ryerson 35., Ed­wan! Blankenstein will speak on '�TheDiscova-y "of Variable Stars and Stelelar Magnitude."Ukelele Club to Meet.The Ukelele club will meet Fridayat 1:30 in' the sun parlor of .IdaNoyes.EdUcation Faculty Me'ets.The faculty of :the 'college of Edu­catiDn w'ilt meet Thursday at 3':30 illEmons Blaine 305.FreshlDan to Dance.The Freshman class will give an in­formal dance Friday from 3:30 to 5 inthe Reynolds club.She'wm,�ye • i� ,Utile· tIuiII for, tD-..� -":).-;:::;::::;:::;---_ .....A stunDing Chicago bo x,with, chocolates that ubackup" that �me.,$1 the peuad atVAN De BOGERT 4 ROSSEast 51st St. and Lake Park Ave.R.M.GRAY1340 East 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS" ,1145 East 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS� Stony Island AvenueWeDarn Socks, .Sew on Buttons,and Do Mending ,FREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A LMmdrr Par Uahwidt:, II.� viama - -_ -.,-�., ...... :;;.--��,- ,,-¥ .... ��iWHEN a dog bites me once,. I'm through with it. Sameway with a tobacco. �V£LVET'ISagedlnthe ?rP'wood for two years tomake it the smoothestsmoking tobacco.D���I--------�I[]�------�I[]�I---------SHOTWEL·L INFORMALUDder tbe clirectioa ofMias Emma Abbott ClarkCia .. '15EVERY SATURDAY EV-ENINGShotwell HallS5tIa St. I: Bl.Cbloae Aye. Subscription$1.00Come Thia Saturday After the Chi�o-DliDoi. BaakelbaU cam.Jerrems Tailored Clothesrepresent t rue .le�<?po�l:;not only because they are.low . in price: but - becausethe tailering is, so' correct;so iIidividual that they keep��� :1l1: ::d�ri:� b�l:Ji�are 'h9pelessly out of date�S�t.; $30 to $60OverC�b, $3d to $85\Tailot lor YO,a,.. Men7 Norlb La sane StreetThree Stora: 314 South Michigan Ave.7 1 East Monroe Street•TEA DANCES,Beginning SaturdayNEW OMAR TEA' ROOM1508 Hyde Park Blvd. O���itH!:�teFrom 2 to 5 4-Piece OrchestraFIFTY CENTS A COUPLERUTH HARDY STUDIODancing'CLASS THURSDAY EVEN'GSPriftte LeIIODI by Appoiat­ment.ltactio: 1464 &. lllfO'-1fth 8trMtTel Hyde Park 'Z1Z5. Miss Hazel Katherine GrlOHome MIllinerLight Weight Hats aSpecialtyT.I •• hon. H�d. P.rtc .288 t _ ' ..Tn• IIIt\M:sFrCE(lAn. 1mI..'.SatDOSHNoarec-...:...._ ....-roRWItio)attorMa"WAZ,•earSUt.\ apllPalwrilisllstul10�des;m.:llEns1'�� 1��lJl;:.L � ... _ 'I.,' 'Jj��tl"V � � 'I �� l' ".�l\� . ",'; �W't_f"r,"'¥'�I'.''''''I·,����,<'P'''''· q�"v. ��" ",..,M· »: "'�.\·;'i.,."ft"'?f-¥ ... 1"�",... "'f""_.���"-��'.;-;r-.".--:;�.�lf"'r"';;"'?'�"--:..--�."""t.�-::�.r-v---_ • I "... ••I' "TP',CHOP$E C�ERLEADER'. . :ON' COMPETITIVE BAsISContest To Start At Illinois 'Gamb'Saturday �� Continue Throught.Q·�rter-1.Jrge all Eligible Men to.Cempete, .The Undergraduate .council 'has vot-ed that University cheerleaders willhenceforth be chosen by competition,and not from the. ranks of athleticcaptains as has been the recent cus­tom. The competition will start Sat­urday night at the Illinois game andextend throughout the basketball sea­son.' Early in the Spring quarter the -Council will appoint a cheerleaderfrom the contestants.Any sophomore or junior man iseligible to compete for the position:It is probable that junior will bechosen as cheerleader and a sopho­more as his assistant. The competi­tors must be eligible for public ap­pearance under the University rules.The cheerleader will remain in of­fice . until the close of the Winterquarter of the following year.'Send Letters to Fraternities.Letters have been sent out to allfraternity houses urging their sup­port and urging them to send out asco�petitors men most fitted for theoffice. Harold Huls, who is in chargeof the competition, said yesterday:"I am anxious to make this a realcompetition in order to get a cheer- .leader who -, will 'best fill the office.• I. __'-_.IP�f. Eth�i 'P��c�tt Wili '�Peak b�-fore the Women's passicai·. c.�b' .: JPiIlGght at 8 in the ,Wonten',s COmmonroom of the Ctas�i�'� buiiding�' Thetopic will be "Th� OdySSey" arid theAeneid.". .to semester examinations and 'theIllinois-Chicago and Ohio-Minnesota'contests are the only games schedul- .,The only way to obtain such _ a com-: ed for SatUrday night. The BuckeyeI petition is . to -haye the support not. squad has not competed since. theoDly of fraternity men but also of early part of the month and Coach St. '.every man in the Univ�rsitY. The of- John has been preparing his team for'flee is a most important one, for ', the .' the Gopher battle.cheerl�der situation has been a b�done ' for several years. The CouncilthinkS it, has found the best plhn sofar.". Candidates for this office have beenrequested to notify Harold Huls at the. Kappa Sigma, fraternity' house, 5820WoodIAwn avenue, before �e IIliJioIpgame Sa�_�p�._ .. _'.:. -::. '!'"::J1i·�.�!: :": .. :-:.,:,'J\�, ,<-OJ �: ..... (.,r;!':Miss Pi'etil:ott to Speak.. .'�" MARLEY ·Z�·�IN.DEVON 2U IN.ARROWCOLLAR'S" '1 15 eta. each, 8 lor 80 �t ••CLUETT. PEABODY' CO., lie .... KERS\IfIN�W�op8iu It�d&,., l.mau,. 8.Private Lessons. by Ap;pOintu,�t.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT,1S41-�. 57th. �t. Tel H. P. 2314.The StlaCl�Dt·a THE MULTIPLEXT"pewrlter .f_ '" IIlB_ fir CllemlatrJ. AU .... 1 ..... 8ft sam. macllla.TH£ HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.189 W. MadiaoD ·St. Cbi�oUNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Faci�l. Mas­sage, Toilet Preparations, 'Hair iGoods Made to· Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904CHICAGO THEATREWabash and 8th St.(Formerly American Mwiic Hall)'KATINKAWith T. ROY BARNE�And the same Garrick Theatre· CastBranch Box Oraces:-Garrick The­atre lpbby, Iuul �YOD a: 'H�.1.'. WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING.·SISTERPR1N�ESS. Phone Centra'} 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seata 11.50---_. ' • : ' "I• ..�.' • � ••• ; _DOH"r. THROW YOUR. ,OLbSHOES 'AW.AY . : .. .'��::':, ."No,matter.in how bid condition theyare bring .. them. to the .. c_- ,GREENWOOD. SHOE.REPAIRING SHOP652� Gree�:w� �,!ame.• - .. , .. 4o. - - ... � ..\". ��:I�!=JAS,".; .,�, CO-W· •• Y1801·1001 £:·5StIl.ft.s. &;c&,,,,.A_, itU�i"'Rn IUU�-'�/" FOR SALE - SLIGHTLY USEDWebster's New International Dic­tionary, full Russian 'bound, verylatest edition, with reference his­tory, ,12.00. Address Answer XMaroon.WANTED-MEN CAPABL"E 'OFearning six dollars per day nextsummer. OnI,)' men in earnest needapply. �pecial training. Call HydePark 2089, 5624 Ellis Ave.FOR SALE - HAMMOND TYPE-.writer practically new with Eng­lish type. A bargain for foreignstudent. Call at Ellis 14, betweenIO:l5 and 10:45.FOR SALE - TWO ROLL TOPdesks with chairs. Sacrificed tom3ke room for new equipment. H.English, Reynolds clob. Give Dbmer Today at 5 :30.• •I. t .• •M�rs of the CQJlege �.�ged.epartment of th� �gue.,�e:.�vit:­ed to a dinner, to be given at 5:30 to-d8y hi the �pe �:&_ .M�. Ye� � Gi�� T�l!lr�-Yen will speak on "Etbieal In­�etion in .the.���e· &m��J� b�­fore the PJljlosophy club tomorrowat 7 :45 in �ssi�. 2i.Fm&nce Body to Meet.The finance deparbnent of theLeague Will hold a dinner tomorrowat a Members have been invited.Those who expect to attend have beenasked to notify Edna Clarke.Will Give party Today.Members of Upperelass Councillorand Membership departments of theLeague have been invited to attend aparty today at 4:30 in Ida Noyes.Chemists to Meet.The Kent Chemical society willhold a meeting Friday at 8 in Kcnt 20.Mr. Christman wi)) Iccture on "The�l.a.nufacture of Cane Sugar." Th�address wi)) bc iollowcd by a bus.ine-;s _meeting.Black Bonnet to Elect.Black Bonnet elections wi)) be held·Wednesday at 10:10 in Lexington 14. Score Clu� t� Give Dance.': Score club will give a-post-Initiationdance Saturday at .2:30 'in Rosalie·hatl, 57th street and 'Harper avenue.Tickets are 'one, dolar a couple andadmission win be 'limite,d to' studentsand alumni of the, University.Ukelele Clu.b to Meet.The Ukelele club will hold a meet­ing today at 1:15' in Ida Noyes as­sembly haJJ. AU members ·have beenurged to attend.Physicists Meet Thursday.The 'Physics club will meet Thurs­day at 4:35 in Ryerson 32. Mr. Bald­win will speak 011 "The Cause of Rec­tiiying Action of Crystals," and As­sociate ·Prof. Kinsley on "The Damp­ing of Oscillation. Circuits."MAROON AND PURDUEVICTORIES FEATURECONFERENCE GAMES(Continued from page 1)problem at center, and with Bondyplaying a high class brand of basket­ball, Page bas a reliable substituteto fall back upon,There will be no mid-week con-tests in the Conference this week dueHold Strenuous. Practice.A week of strenuous practice isin store for the VarSity and CoachPage is leaving no stone unturnedto follmy up the Badger victory with .one over Dlinois Saturday night inBartlett. The Illini took the firstgame 20-11, but they were outscoredin. ther.I� � by 'J;h� .1rIarpon tos­�. .. 6liicago' is. iii better sliaJ,e: thanthey. were :Ior .. the butiar cohie.st and��··,��itwu .of.:CIark has given• • a' r I I,'.�: _ •••.- .. '._ - '.. ..them· another. cdnsistent. scorer. A de-feat over' Jones',·� will firmly es­W,lish the' Vmff;y .. �. the race, andwill iDake th� MiDn�ota ga�es thed�sift co�b on the 1r&roonSebedtde.; , ,: . ICRITICS, ,��tEcyWORTH OF VONDEL. SAYS VAN NOPPEN..from other writers and put in hispt Ii� �haraders � his ownthOUghts and pieces of philosophy.Miit� liowever� took plot, character.iDcid�t �nd thought. The descriptionof the Garden. i)f EdE7l is the samein both VOlldel, and Milton's work.Satan is the same proud, defiant,�d character in Vondel as he is inMilton. The great Hymn of Creation,the Temptation, the Battle scene and. all the particulars of the fall arepresent in Vonde1's works. A prom·ise of a Chri� who will come ilater toredeem fallen man and a hope of aparadise regained are common to bothwriters.MiltOn is Great Scholar."But with all that we say, we can­not detract from Milton's �ess.Milton was the most importa9Chol ..ar of his time. He was withoot ex­ception, a metric master. His poetryhas a pomp and a majesty that is sec­ond to none. But with all his great­ness, we are forced to the conClU­sion that he was the least origihalof all English poets. As far as mat­ter and substance were concerned,Milton u�ed no im'entive power of hisown. In style and power of expres­sion, however, be is unsurpassed inthe whole of English literature." • Fifty-eight per clock-tickE v{;ry time the clock ticks, fifty­eight Fatimas are lighted some­where in the United States. � 0 otherhigh-grade cigarette has so manyunchanging, unswerving friends.This shows that men do appre­ciate cigarette-comfort.For Fatimas are comfortable. Notonly-comfortable while you smoke, butmore than that, comfortable ajter yousmoke - even though you may smokethe whole day through.Get Fatimas and learn what cigarettecomfort means. £.nWq��ar.. 'r .' .'20for15(GREATEST 'BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERS1 .. -, II' '.'". ": i,v.......... .. .�,'- .... c..... • ........ , ............... ----l ..: '.; '-.DANCE PROGRAMS ARE QuR-.speCiA.LTYColonial Press" ,.- 'P1frIters, PubI18hers, Enll�T81510: East 56th StreetN.r-�A"_i,Tea m1Datee walk from Campaa,.' ,.... Phoge Mid�J 884. - . .WE � .. � FOREIGN. LANGU�GES"PROTECT YOU�ELF!.Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tile origi-nal Malted Milt costs you no more? ' ..i" Ask ,for and see that you get "H,ORLICK'S"'Write the OriginaL' Take a package home with you. .for samples Horlick, Dept. "e," Racine, Wisconsin, Powder and Tablet Form.Books and StationeryKodaks, Printi1Zg �nd DevelopingGymnasium Supplies-Pemzo1zts a1ld SouvenirsRemember We Give Discount Coupons onCash PurchasesThe University of Chicago Press5750 Ellis Avepue and Room 106 Emmons Blaine HallPATRONIZE OUR AD'VERTISERSOWL DISAPPEARS FROMPSI UPSILON MANSION Tim DAILY IIAIlOOK, TUESDAY,'JANUARY 10, 1917.Members Are Dazed at AstoWldingBoldness of Pillere,r-Discover Lossof Decorative Feature on DailyTour of Inspection.1ii,III1tItIIl� •,�jr-­t!j",:: Members Q£ Psi Upsilon fraternityare mourning the loss of one of thechief decorative features of their newbuilding. One of the four specimensof scotiaptex nebulosa, which form­ed a distinctive feature of the adorn­ment, has migrated to parts unknown.One of the owls has been pilfered!The loss was discovered yesterday.As is their custom, various membersof the brotherhood sauntered over togive the house its daily inspection,and to see that the owls were stillperching on the nests. Consternationseized the groups as the vacant nichewas noticed. The Psi U's lookedagain, and then convinced that theywere not the victims of an ocularillusion, hastened back to spread thesad news..l"orm �arching Parties.Se.H-ching parties were immedi­ately organized, and every roof withina square mile of the campus was care­fully scrutinized. The amateur detec­tives were unable to locate the miss­ing bird, however, and the hunt willbe continued today under the direc­tion of the alumni. building commit­tee. The investigation revealed thatthe concrete had been broken by meansof a l'jimmy", and the steel bar whichheld it in place had been forcibly re­moved.Krazy Kennedy, or Philo Gubb, willbe called in unless the. missing statueis recovered. Policemen, in the vicin­ity have been keeping a careful watch,spurrd on by promise of a' large re­ward.Weberg Captures Bigeon.It's an ill wind that blows no good,thowever. Johnny Weber-g, a super­numerary of the training department,claims .that an owl of the feathered<species paid Bartlett gymnasium avisit a week ago and was promptlycaptured. }lr. Weberg recently cap­tured a pigeon, but it cannot be ascer­tained whether or not he has con­fused the two kinds of birds. At anyrate, he expresses a willingness to .selfhis :prize for the adomment of the va­cant niche.START SECOND ROUND TODAYInterclass Basketball Schedule ForWeek Is Announced..The second round of the interclassbasketball games will start today inBartlett. The schedule follows: 4 'Today, 2:45--J' unior-Freshman.Tomorrow, 2 : 45--Sophomore-Sen-ior.Thursday, 2:45--Divinity-Junior.Friday,2:45-Law-Senior.Saturday, 7-Freshman teams.Sophomores Announce Program.The social 'Program of the Sopho­more class for the Winter quarter hasbeen announced as follows:Feb. 9-Sophomore-Senior dance.Feb. 21-Tea dance.March l6-Dance.A sleigh ride has also been planned,but the date is as yet undecided.Change Plan for Follies.'" The W. A. A. Campus Follies com­mittee has decided to abandon its ori­ginal plan of presenting severalvaudeville skits and instead will re­'mold tl.e material at hand into a sin­gle Follic-, production. Further an­nouncements will appear in the Ma­roon.To Present Book Reviews., Two book reviews are on the pro­gram of the meeting of the Zoologicalclub. which will be held tomorrow at4:30 in Zoology 29. �!r. Wi11ier willreport on Dantchakoff's work onspleen-engrafted embryos and Mr.Bellamy will review the recent liter­ature on alcoholized guinea pigs andpoultry. Tea will be served at 4. SIGMA CHI WINS THREEGAMES FROM DELTA CHI--'_Leeming Rolls High Score-Chi PsiPlayers Easily Defeat BetaTheta. Pi Team.The Sigma Chi bowlers WQn allthree games in the match with Delta'Chi yesterday afternoon on the Rey­nolds club alleys. Details of thegames follow:Sigma Chi.A. Hanisch ...•.. 132 158 132Chatroop 167 164 154H. Hanisch •..... 113 168 167Leeming . . . . . . .• 175 168 188Stapler 150 133 171Team score . _ 737 791 812Delta Chi.Grouger ......... 127 134 1"'"1-Patter ........... 92 142 139Stringer ......... 129 136 12;Frost ........... 131 99 145Ploualp ......... 158 97 77Team score . . 637 608 660Chi Psi Defeats Betas.The representatives of Chi 'Psi tookthree games from Beta Theta Pi withthe following scores:Chi Psi.ICottingham 126 139 158Slifer . . . . • . . . . . . 126 154 138Long .....•...•.. 99 165 144Maxwell .• . . . . . . 170 125 145Dunlap .......•.. 139 121 157Team score ... 660 704 762Beta Theta Pi.Purcell .......... 139 110 130Oa.rk ........... 113 112 114Schifflin ......... 100 118 160Pheney .......... 122 95·Fraser .......... . .. 123Bushnell - .. ,117 133 140........Team score 591 568 .667Matches will be played between'Pih Gamma Delta and Phi KappaSigma and between Delta Tau Deltaand Sigma Alpha Epsilon today at 3.Alpha Delta Phi meets ,Psi Upsilonand Phi Kappa Psi bowls KappaSigma tonight at 7:30.S. HOLMES ON THIEF'� TRAIL.Pilferer Takes· Gold Watch FromSigma Chi Fraternity House.Some inefficient chief who has runout of fertile fields in which to sowhis seed entered the Sigma 'Chi houseSaturday night and played at random.After a very thorough investigation, of the house, he left with a few newpossessions.Among the articles missing are a •gold watch, two suits, several 'shirts,and a few articles of jewelry. A de­tective has been called and is attempt­ing to recover the material.RICHARDf, WILL SPEAKON RECREATION TODAYMr. John R. Ricbards, superintend­ent of Playground and Sports, SouthPark commissioners, will lecture on"Public Recreation" tOday at 4:35 mHarper assembly. The talk will bethe �nth of a series of "Typesof Social Work" lectures given underthe auspices of the Philanthropic Ser­vice Division of the college of Com­merce and Administration.WILL PRESENT OIL PAINTINGAlumni to Donate Portrait of Salis­bury on Feb. 2.The oil painting of Dr. Rollin Sal­isbury, bead of the department ,,�Geography, which was recently do­nated by alumni, will be officiallypresented to the University on Feb.8 at 4:30 in Rosenwald. Prof. Wal­ter Atwood, of Harvard university,will make the address on behalf ofthe donors of the portrait, which i�the work of Ralph Clarkson, a well­known Chicago painter. The paint­ing was on exhibition at the Art in­stitute for several weeks. "C� Laude" -Sweatersfunny how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matricuL.­tion to gradUation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de­�ous. And how nomadic, too. The athlete·s luxurious shaker.proudly alphal:)eued. migrates from .. stude" to co-ed. from frat houseto girl"s dorm. If it·s a Bradley. it abides there.A& for them at the best shops. Write f«'tbe Br.dlq Style BookJd.BRADLEY' DnTIING CO., Delavan, Wis.·Prof. Thomas Chamberlin, head ofthe department of· Geology, will rep- resent th� department in receivingthe gift. President Harry Pratt Jud, son will speak and Prof. SalisbUl'Jwill a130 make a short address. • I. J", I,]: Ir ..d51CVVOJbtEtlfltldetrp1a�niaie'\ibETl,. �tyve,. ' cofieHInocevestt�. titBtexIpuofedet:anHethtthtlitthlonti<lanth,..f ',�anstihaantillhemeHEpoEEbe.lietrtpa