VoL XV. No. 78. •rat aroonUNIVEIlSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917.f. IVAN NOPPEN STATESAMERICA'S DEBT' TOHOLLAND IS LARGELecturer Asserts Dutch Influ­enced Political Institutionsof United States.SCHOOL SYSTEM IS ONE GIFTAre Responsible for Many ModernConveniences and N eeesslties=­Originators of Santa Claus."Tne Umted states IS directly in­debted to Holland for many of itslaws, political and educational insti­cunons. accordmg to Yrot. Leonard",neirles van Noppen, wno lecturedon "The Influence of the Netherlandson tne Laws and Yolltlcal Institu-tions" before a public meeting heldyesterday at 4 :30 in Classics 10.rne pontrcal and educational in-I�stitutions of America are founded• . directly on those of Holland," declar­ed Prof. Van Noppen. The policy ofnonand all the way through hasbeen no taxation without representa­tion: The influence of the Nether­lands on the Puritans and Pilgrimscertainly had a great and far- reach­ing effect on the early history of ourcountry and on our constitution.Holland is Place of Refuge.'Freedom of the press, speech andconscience were prevalent in Hol­land, but not in England at, the timecf the migration of the Puritans toAmerica. Holland has always beenthe place of refuge for the afflictedor the otner nations of .t.,;urope.Holland taught religious freedom andthe .l"'Urltans protlted by the teach-ings of' the Dutch. '"Holland was directly responsibletor our system of deeds and mort-gages. She was responsible for oursecret ballot system. England didnot adopt the secret .ballot systemuntil llS'/l. Uur county system ISeaseu Qlrectly on tIlat ot Holland.Many people think that the Pilgrimsor .l:'untans mtrodueed our nationalholiday of Thanksgiving, but formany centuries before the advent oftne .l:'ugnms mto HOlland, the OldsyoAtem of a day of thanks prevailed.Strange as it may seem, the Dutchintroduced the word Santa Claus,"and were, the originators of the ideaof making young children believe inSanta."As far as free public schools andrellgtouly tolerant universities are(Continued on Page 4.),.PRESIDENT JUDSON TOSPEAK AT DINNERI.,Appoint GuerlD, Hanisch, Clark, 'Mac­Donald and Smith Cb8Umen.President Judson and Prof. An­drew C. McLaughlin wilt be thespeakers at the Faculty dinner tobe given March 2 in Hutchin­son cafe. ,Members of the faculty,together with a student quartet willprovide a portion of the entertain­mente Each one of the departmentsof the University witt strive to gainthe supremacy' as sellers of tickets.The aides and marshals will receive.The chainman of the various com­mittees follows: Stanley Roth, 'Pub­licity; Jack Guerin, tickets; ArthurHanisch, reception; Margaret Mac­Donald and Dunlap Clark, catering;and Eloise Snuth, decorations. Thedlairmen wilt meet at 10:10 tomor­row in Cobb 12A.'_"__---'_ ,DORMITORY JANITORS TOSTRIKE FOR HIGHER PAtMen Supporting Large Families Re­ceive $54 Per Month-Will WalkOut Unless Authorities Make Raisein Wages.Campus janitors in the five men'sdormitories have demanded increased'wages, and have threatened U, walkout if the University authorities re­fuse their request. Seven of the nineprotesting janitors are married men,-the bread-winners of families rang­ing from three to seven. The con­templated strike involves Hitchcock,Snell, . and the, three Divinity halls.The petition for higher wages hasbeen made to the Buildings and,Grounds department, and will betaken up by the higher authorities.The three janitors of Hitchcockhall have been in the employ of theUniversity for from eight to four­teen years, and the men receivingthe highest remuneration are paidless than $54 per month, or $2.07 perday, One of the Hitchcock employeshas been working for the Universityfor eleven years, during which timehe has been granted a wage increaseof nineteen cents per day. Origin­ally the janitors were required towork seven days in the week; but avote of the dormitory residents al­lowed the men one day' a week ofleisure. At present the janitors areheld to a nine-hour day.One of the janitors, for fifteenyears an employe of the University,now receives �53 per, month. Duringthe past two years his pay has been,decreased nine cents per month. Hisincome furnishes the support of awife �nd five children.The duties of the dormitory jani­tors eonsist of arrangiag beds,' clea"n­ing the halls, and moving furniture.Every janitor's day is replete withtasks. If one 'of them completes hisWork in the hall withtn the specifiednine hours, he is frequently allottedwork in another campus building.Yale Man to Speak.The department of Home Econom­ics, Chemistry and Bi-Chemistry willmeet tomorrow at 3:30 in the KentChemical laboratory. Professor Lay­fayette Mendel, of Yale, will speakOn "Nutrition.-Foster Women to Give Dance.�Foster hall wilt give a dance Feb.16 for residents of the hall and theirfriends.WEATHER FORECAST.SnoW' and much colder. Strongeast to northeast windLTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration, college of Education,10:10, MandelDivinity chapel, 10:10, HaskeD.Y. W. C. L., 10:10, Lexington 14.Faculty of the college of Educa-tion, 3:30, Blaine 205.Physics club, 4:35, Rycnon 32-Kent Chemical society, 8, Kent 20.French dub, 8:15, MandeLTomorrow.Divinity chapel. 10:10, HaskeD.Ukc1c1e dub, 3:30, Noyes.German conversation club, 4, Lex­ington 4 ad SoFreshman dance, 3 i30, Re,iIOld.club.senior-Sophomore daDte, 3:30, IdaNo,_.-, BARONESS HUARD TOSHOW WAR VIEWS INLECTURE IN MANDELNoblewoman Will Speak Under�uspices of French ClubTonight at 8:15.WAS EYE-WITNESS AT MARN�Chateau Deserted by Her and Ruinedby Teutons Converted Into FieldHospital For All.Baroness Huard, who will deliveran address on "My Home on theField of Honor" before a publicmeeting to be held under the aus­pices of the French club tonight at8 :15 in Mandel, will show a numberof views which she took as she wasfleeing across the River Marne, justahead of Von Kluck's advancingGerman army. 'Baroness Huard was an eye-wit­ness of the battle of the Marne, oc­cupying a chateau between Paris andSoissons, just before the war brokeout. In the first days of August,1914, when General 'Von Kluck'sarmy, having smashed its waythrough Belgium, was marchingthrough northern France on its wayto Paris, the baroness was occupy­ing her chateau. At two o'clock inthe morning she was' 'forceQ� to fleefrom the chateau. At four o'clockGeneral Von Kluck was using thechateau for his headquarters.When.' the German advance ,was'beaten back, Baroness Huard was en­abled to return to' her chateau, whichshe found in a ruined state. 'On herreturn the baroness became a warnurse, and has since turned the ruinsof her chateau into a field hospitalfor the care of the soldiers of boththe Allied and German armies. --,Is Daughter of American Doctor.Baroness Huard is the daughter ofFrancis Wilson, the famous Ameri­can actor, and was born in this coun­try. She was sent to France in herearly youth, and, spent her schooldays in French boarding academies.After her education was completedshe met the Baron Huard, a promi­nent French artist, whom she latermarried. On the outbreak of thewar, Baroness Huard immediatelyjoined the French army, and ,hasbeen fighting in the trenches eversince. A number of his etchingswere on display at the Allied Bazaarin Chicago.Baroness Huard has been in thiscountry for over a year, deliveringlectures on her experiences beforeand after the beginning of the war.She has appeared in all the largecities of the East, and has drawnlarge audiences wherever she hasspoken.Prof. Miller Writes Play.Tryouts, for parts in a play to begiven by the Undergraduate Classicalclub will be held today at 3 in Clas­sics 10. The play to be giv�n U"Dide", by Prof. Frank 0:. Wiler,of the Latin department. It witt beproduced the beginning of next quar­ter.Hold Tryouts for Follies.TryoutS for parts and choruses, inthe Campus Follies !Sketcb win beheld today at i:30 in t"he Ida Noyesassembly room. All women are eli-811>le to try out.-_ ....._ ... __ .... __ .....MAROON SWIMMERS LOSETO STRONG C. A. A. TEAMClub Natators Take Six Firsts, FourSeconds and; Exhibition Diving,Contests-Lichter Tics NationalRecord in Plunge.Maroon swimmers met defeat atthe hands of the strong C. A. A.squad last' night at the latter's nata­torium by a score of 44 to 15. Theclub natators took six firsts and fourseconns, In addition to the fancydive, which, however, did not count inthe score, since it was an exhibitioncontest, The Maroons were entirelyoutclassed in all events with the ex­ception of the 220-yard swim, inwhich Earle and Crawfor d took firstand second for the Varsity.-The feature of the meet was theplunge, in which Lichter tied the na­tionat record tor a sixty-root tankin :US ttat. rcedmon, a member oflast year's Maroon team and holderor the ljonterence record, took sec-ond for the C. A. A., doing the divein :19 3-5. The "C. A. A. water 'dogsJumped mto the lead at the start,taking the 160-yard r;lay in 1 :20 2-5,just two-fifths of a second slowerthan the national intercollegiate rec­ord.Mallen Defeats Earle.'Mallen annexed another first forhis team when he nosed out Earle inthe forty yard dash by a bare marginor mcnes, 'I ne �UU-yard breaststroke gave the club team eight morepoints, when Taylor, former Univer­sity of Wisconsin swimmer, tookfirst and- Shirley, ex-Maroon star,grabbed off a .second. The 150-yardback stroke was easy for the Cherry\jlrCle team, SInce ljOUms was theonly Chicago entrant in the event;The water basketball team evenedup matters in their contest bytrouncing the opposing sextet by .ascore of'13 to O. The brilliant guard­ing of the Chicago men rendered theC. A. A. forwards helpless, while(.;aptain (';lark did the scoring withhve neld goals. The Maroon cap­tain played the best game of his ca­reer, caging shots from all possibleangles. Goldman, a new member ofthe squad, added three more points;with a basket and fr�e throw.Summaries:160-yard relay-Won by C. A. A.( Harless, Wood, Mallen, Raleigh).Time, 1 :20 2-5.40-yard dash-Won by :Mallen, C.A. A.; tiarle, t:h1cago, second; Ra-leigh, C. A. A., third. Time, :20 1-5.200-yard breast stroke-Won by H.Taylor, C. A. A.; Shirley, C. A. A.,second; Vacin, Chicago, third. Time,2:49 1-5., z�u-yard swun-Won by .t.,;arle,Chicago; Crawford, Chicago, second;Pickel, C. A. A., third. Time, 2:39.)!lunge-Won by Lichter" C. A. A.;.Kedmon, C. A. A.. second; 'Carlson,Chicago, third. Time, :18 flat.150-yard' back stroke-Won byScoles, C. A. A.; Olson, C. A. A.,second; Collins, Chicago, third.nme, Z:U4 2-0.100-yard swim-Won by Mallen,C. A. A.; Harless, C. A. A., second;Meine, Chicago, third. Time, :60 '1-5.Hold Post-Exam. Celebration-All classes of the Law school wittcelebrate the end of the mid-year ex­amination Tuesday night. TheSenior class will hold a theater partyat the Palace, the Juniors will givea smoker, and the Freshmen in a bodywill attend the Majestic theater.Freshmen Hold Dance.The Freshman class will give aninformal dance tomorrow from 3:30to 6 in the ReynolcJs-l:}ub. RECORD-BREAKIJiGCROWD SCHEDULEDFOR ILLINI GAMEManager Merriam Requests Po­lice Squadron to Keep Orderin Bartlett Saturday. � .. :l'�;�fl���',aif.1!'�. �1�:II!>"':.·�I�.,�I�Ij],aMCKAY WILL ENTER CONTESTMaroon Squad is Ready to AvengeDefeat at Urbana-Clark andBent Will Play Forward-A record-breaking crowd is sched­uled to witness the Chicago-Illinoisbasketball game Saturday night inBartlett. Over 300 tickets have beensold at the downstate' school, and over100 have been reserved by the Illini •club of Chicago, who will augmentthe Orange and Blue rooting section.Manager l\Ierriam has arranged toerect extra bleachers in th� comers,and seats will be placed on the run­ning track. The overflow will oc­cupy the standing room behind theseats on the track.In order to prevent a reoccurrenceof the disorder which featured theIllinois game two years ago, Mr. Mer-'riam has requested the police depart­ment to detail a squadron of police­men. Those holding reserved orstudent tickets, will be admitted assoon as the doors are opened. Thegeneral admission tickets will beplaced on sale Saturday night' at 8at the ticket booth adjoining Bart­lett, on the University avenue sideof Stagg field. It is believed by theAthletic .department that this sys­tem will insure seats to students andalum in of both schools, as well asthose holding reserved tickets, andat the same time will eliminate therush just before' game time which de­prived many people of their reser­vations two years ago.:prills Squad Hard..Coach Jones has not been allowingthe semester examinations at Illinoisto interfere with the strenuous dailyworkouts he has given his squad.since their defeats at Wisconsin andMinnesota two weeks ago. The menhave been on the floor daily and theIllini rooters are confidently expect­ing victory Saturday night. McKay.the phenomenal sophomore forward,has recovered from his injuries andwill re-enter the game Saturdaynight. This brings Jones' team upto its full strength and puts them ina good position to win the champion­ship if they are not defeated by theMaroons. Illinois lost to the Badg­ers and the Gophers on their north­ern trip, but it must be rememberedthat they have not lost on the homefloor this season.The Northwestern college game'Tuesday night gave Coach Page agood opportunity to tryout some othis reserves under fire and to ex­periment with some of the specialtiesdesigned for the Illini. CaptainTownley has completely recoveredfrom his injury and the other mem­bers of the squad are in perfectshape and ready to revenge the de­feat at Urbana. Clark and Bent areslated to starr the game at toe fbI'''wards, Gorgas at center, and Cap­tain Townley and Rothennel atguards.WocIfkin to Speak.The Rev. Cornelius Wcelfkin7 ofthe Fifth Ave. Baptist church of NewYork, will preach' at tohe services Sun­day at 11 in Mandel.,"' � ; ... ' ..... " . � .,JrHB DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917.I�f Baily _arDonThe Student Newspaper of The UDITeraityot Chicago.Publlshed mornings, except Sunday andMonday, during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally Yarooncompany.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 _ Manager, Entercd as second class mall at the Chi·cago Postomce, Chtcago, Hlluots, March 13.1908. under Act of March 3. 18.3.Subscription Rates,By Carrier. $:!.W a Y(,!lr; $1 a quarter.B7 lUll. � • year; 'I.!!;; a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone )Iidway 800. Local 162Business Ortlce Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone !!;.!ll.... 2.7THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917.A UNIVERSITY AND BOOKS"The true university of these days,"said Carlyle, "is a collection of books."And yet we who compose what 15generally assume� to be a "true Uni­versity" are inclined to look uponbooks as a necessary evil, one 01the nuisances of college life whicninterfere seriously with our other ac­tivities, usually activities of very slightimportan@e and value. Many studentsfail to do even the required reading. their courses, and several other:!,In .who do read the necessary amount otpages, watch the page numbers witbreat interest, or anxiety, rather thang. h •the thought represented m t e print.When we do 'have a few hours Inbich to read, we have a tendency toWort to magazines. And such mag­resazines as we read! The :e-turdayE�ening Post or Cosmopolitan aref more popular than the Atlantftc.:r.r nthlY or New Republic. The bet-ofIlagazines are classified as "high­ter.-" not fit for college' men andbroY" ,en. They feel that somethingwoJIl • •, light In nature IS necessary tormore .. tender minds.theu' CCllege man should be disttn­': lled by the character of the boolcsgillS ads Today he is distinguishedhe re .1-l1e brands of cigarettes lie Slllokes.by t ot.J1d be a good experiment tOJIt � of us to learn to appreciate tfte-�nY . . ..u.- because of the msplnng booleS�ibt'::rdS, rather than to despise itIt se it possesses books We m�srbeeaU'I1 order to get a degree.read JT/$f; B�OTS� c SWE!AT�R_ .Abet Losses are Reported bl' Stg-FUJ.... ma Chi Members.tl1orough investigation and inv�ll-}t. of personal property and hOl\�etorY e�5ions at. the Sigma Chi frat�r.poss bouse, 5828 Woodlawn A'\Te., h�snitY� that, in addition to th� g�1dsbo ellt suits and jewelry reported sro­wat last Saturday, the robber tOok ale�t' "f cowhide boots and a n�wpal s�eater. ,ccC"1'l1e fraternity has employed a l'C-I detecttive agency to ferret outr bela «tong-doer. The only clews dts-th:ered to date are a series of faifltcO pdJlts on the roof of the frOfllfooth. At first it was thOUght thatpore h d' 'd . f .robber a mSI e In ormatIon orthe1'bI1 a pcrsonal grudgc to vektposs " ,the Hanisch brothers were t}1efor " I hIv OflCS to mls.s artIc es w en t}1eOfl • fi d' d 'Ttheft was r�t Iscoverc . .1.'1i0'\l;, how.r other mmates of the bouse fil1deve ,.that their possessIOns 'have also beentaken.Cutting to Address Club. ---Prof. S. W. Cutting, of the Ger­man department, will address theGerman Conversation club tomorrowat 4 :45 in Lexington 14. SIX CHEERLEADERS ON DEClt I- HOLD THIRD INFORMAL-- SUPPER FOR WOMEN INIDA NOYES SUN PARLORCompetition Starts Saturday Night­l\lore Men Wanted.Six men have entered the competi­tion for the cheerleader position.They are Dennett Bell, Leo Giles,William Henry, John Banister, Wil­Iiaf Abbott and O'Connor: ChairmanHuls of the Council cheerleader com­mitt�e, requests all men desiring totryout to report to him today. Thecompetition will be held at the nextthree basketball games in Bartlett..1 he \.-ouncll WIll Choose the cheer-leader and his assistant in April. Allundergraduates except seniors areeligible to compete.Nominations for Council candidateswill be held Friday, February 9.Speeches will be made by junior can­didates on Wednesday, February 14,ana by sophomore and freshmen,Tuesday, February 13. The electionsW111 take place .rnursday, l"ebruary15. Students must have class tick­ets to vote.APPOINT COMMITTEETO MANA9E FRESHMANTHEATER PARTY FEB. �OA committee of four has been ap­pointed to manage the theater partyto be given by the Freshman classFeb. 10 at the matinee performanceat the Palace Music hail. Bernard,McDonald is chairman of' this com­mittee, The members are CrandallRogers, May Cornwell and DorisMartin.Tickets must be reserved in ad­vance through a member of the com­mittee. Freshmen desiring to attendthe performance have been requestedto leave their names and addresseswith the committee as soon as pos­sible. Tickets will cost 75 cents.HOBEN AND SANDERSONWRITE FOR MAGAZINEAssociate Prof. Allan Hoben, ofthe' Divinity school, has contributedthe second of a series of articles on"American Democracy and the Mod­ern Church" in the January numberof the American Journal of Sociologyissued by the Press yesterday. DwightSanderson, fellow in the departmentof Sociology and Anthropology is theauthor of an article On "The Teach­ing of Rural Sociology, Particular­'ly' in the Land-Grant Colleges andUniversities," which appears in thisnumber.Begin Work on Weather Tower.The first ten foot section of thenew forty foot tower on Rosenwaldhas already been erected. T'he steelstructure will conform with the ar­chitecture of the building, as it is be­ing constructed by the architects ofRosenwald. When completed it willbe more than twice as high as thepresent small steel pole, and will beused in connection with the weatherstation.Graduates Hold Dinner.l'he Graduate women's. club willgive a �inner for all graduate wo­men tomorrow at 6 in the sun parlorof Ida Noyes. Those who wish toattend have been requested to notifyElizabeth Chamberlain at Green hallbefore tonight. The tickets are thIr­ty-five cents.Chemical Club Will Meet.Clarence Christman will give anaddress on "Thc :Manufacture of CaneSugar," bcfore the Kent Chemical so­cic'ty otday ·at 8 in Kent 20. A busi­ness meeting will follow the talk.Begin Bowling Tournament.Drawin�s for the women's bowlingtournament were held yesterday.The first matches will be played offtonight. The third of the informal 'Supperswhich are being given- by the Wo­men's Administrative council for off­campus women, will be held Sundayat 5:30 in the sun parlors in IdaNoves, The Women's Athletic as so­cia�ion will be in charge of the af­fair. Miss Dorothy Stiles, "�Hss Kath­erine Cronin, Miss May Rockwell andMiss Margaret Bell �'ill be the guestsof honor. Women who expect to at­tend have been asked to leave wordat Mrs. George Goodspeed's office inIda Noyes, or in box 88, Faculty ex­change. The price of the supperwill be fifteen cents.GLEE CLUB TO GIVECONCERT TOMORRO�The University and Sears, RoebuckY. M. C. A. Glee clubs will give ajoint concert tomorrow night at th�Association building on the West�ide. N ew songs, syncopated sym­phony band, rag-time quartette, so­los bv .Paul S. �fcK ett and Stellan\Vind�ow will feature the program.Black Bonnet Elects.Helen Thompson was electedpresident of Black Bonnet; FrancesHenderson, vice president; JosephineGamble, secretary; and Flrence Falk­enau, treasurer, at the annual clubelections yesterday.Snell Defeats Hitchcock.Captain Levin led the Snel! basket­ball team to victory over the Hitch­cock aggregation yesterday afternoon.The sC'Ore was 22 to 6. Hudson star­red for the winners.Harpsichord to Meet.Harpsichord will hold a. bEsinessmeeting Friday at 4 at the home ofMarion Hicks, 5480 University ave­"nue. All the members have beenurged to be present.Sociologists to Meet.Mr. E. B. Reuter will speak on "TheMulatto" at a meeting of the So­ciology club today at 7 :45 in Clas­sics 21.Will Give Joint Dance.Seniors and sophomores will give adance tomorrow at 3:30 in Ida Noyeshall.Alpha Delts Pledge Bryan.Alpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of John Bryan, of Hinsdale,111.She wiD save a speciallittle thrill for this-A stunning Chicago box,with chocolates that "backup" that name.$1 the peund atVAN De BOGERT &. ROSSEast 51st St. and Lake Park Ave.R.M.GRAY1340 East 55th StreetGLENN BROTH ERS1145 East 63rd St .... tAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Island Avenuo WHEN SELF-SI ARTERS WORE BOOTSt� Horseless C �m::es�" hac b:';C:l ,,·a�.. to �t GlidingPalaces" hut your gn:-:c.f:dcr would tell you that it. would be almost a sJcrilege: to try to improve good oldRichmcnd Str.1igt!t Cuts." .1 ...l y" h' ��h' h -,S�ht!e. :� f:chncss ana cc tete 1� aroma�t err• fig _t'VIrgin::: tobacco !::.:: :-:1 :1 p::'!1.'lo. oH-t::ne !:.."te which. has neve! been c�ualld i:1 ;:n': cJlcr cig irette, If you'venever triccf thcm4--:r)" 'i!iC�_l' new.r;-nI(cm�ifil '��-fr,;/ ;;:�T'-C�'11.\11 1l111�lHYl�lLJ.t '-.'1' 1;1r\\1l'�r)11ij U�'\. �_..,---_....., --------� ---_ ./Cigarettes Flair.! or CorK Tip-IS centsAlso in attractive tins, 50 for 4(; cents: 100 for 75cents. Sent prepaid if your dealer cannot supply you._�/'_ .• /'/..;_ 'UCHfoCOND.VrMnna.U.S.A.�trn-rcr�.!!.:!!!:!::f) UlGrnuntD1:u.aJCQ._PREFERRED BY GENTLEMEN NOW AS THEN,L�========================================DANCE PROGRAMS ARE OUR SPECIAL TYColonial Press'Printers, Publishers, Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper AveDueTen minute. walk from Campua ..WE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGU�GES Phone Mid�8Y 864GREATEST, BARGAINS IN HISTORY ,OF TYPEWRITERSUrf woad& ..0Jmn ... e..... . .........._ , ........_._. ---1...... •...s ... --:.r' alii.. I::='=- .. � ...aDd �t.d two � ",... ... ', .... ..,. ..Write for oar IibGal ,._ fIW ...fer and cut-nta pri-.All Mikes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St •• Phone Cent. 1011Genuine Old Fashioned CandyPure, Praetieal and PleasiDgNow Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueDeliveries made In all parts of the city. If its Wllllam' .. Its pure !What You Give for Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy not give a box ofBooks and StationeryKodaks, Printing and DevelopingGymnasium Supplies-Pennants and SouvenirsRemember We Give Discount Coupons onCash PurchasesThe University of Chicago P�ess5750 Ellis Avenue aad Room 106 Emmons Blaine Hall/ !IIIiI -·'Teaeve!']BoaJ'lelectISTEfirst," blan.Nov.Min.,"I' Don'Tead228·23-EA�GET 0:ANI,Start_tabUsInes d4quarterbulldtnf(- ., are fro)day. frCON)e;II!I we&1204 ]tii TIIt ,con)"011TheI' WII' ril I'.Cf4T".. fireTHElal w., "--. ...:=..............-==:roR�writelishstudelO:UiFORdeslaJD3ke&gIl"Teachers Wantedevery Department of school work.Boards will soon commence toelect teachers for next year. REG-'ISTER NOW and ,et in one of thefirst vacancies. Write today forI" blanks. Only 3� % Com. PayableNov. 1st. .Territory; Iowa, Wis.,Min., Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don't delay.Teachers Employment Bureau. E. I. DEUER. MaDal.r128·230 c. R. s. Bank, Cedar Rapid.IOWAEASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAV.,Start a savings account with this old.. tabllsbed national bank. The sav­Inp department occupies convenientquarters on the steeet level of ourbulldtng. -The ba.nking hours dall,.. , are from 10 a. m. to 3 p , m .• Satur­daya from 9 a. m. to 8 n. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplu. and Profit.$10,000,000.N. 1W. Cor. La. Salle and Adama Bt..WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS, ,BANK1204 B. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-­Resources $2,"000,000All Old, Strong BalIk-0--'1 It will be a pleaMire to aa, aeeavenience to you, if you cloYOUt' Banking here.rI'. Weoarn Socks,, Sew on Buttons;and Do MandingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A LaaIIdI7 J'Gr VDI.aaIts -_ADdW__.� ii' t.a. ........ ,wlwri,• 1I TIle StadeDt·. THE MULTIPLEXT,.pewriterT".. fir QI.IItr). AlIIapIIIS la 11l1li ......THE HAMMORD TYPEWR ITER CO.III W. "_da.OD St. CbicacoClassified Ads.t 11ft DIIr.... M......" •• K t., ...IIeIelftId tls ...............l FOR SALE - TWO ROLL TOPdesks with chain. Saerifteed toJD3ke room for DeW equipment. B.English, Re7D01da club. -/ -• VI.'THE DAILY MAROOK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917.Mrs. Jacques, a prominent Americanetcher, will give a lecture on art to­morrow at 8 in Greenwood hall. Mr.s. Mr. Van Noppen is entirely ju.sti­fied in his statement concerning thelack of creative ability in the Ameri­can student. For example, take thePublicity committee' of the Wash­ington promenade (with apologies toCapt. Patterson) which discloses thefollowing new 'Stuff:-"Doc Bratfish is laying in a stockof tonic,".-"Classes will compete in an at-tendance race.""Expect to break all records.""Contracts 'have been awarded.""Council will petition to have danc-ing until 3." \A laurel wreath should be placedon the' first Publicity chairman tobring in a real, live news item.N o� Here 'is a Live Note.Joseph Levin resigned his positionas seventeenth substitute on the Sen­ior basketball team yesterday. Cap­tain \Villett fainted. Upon his re­covery he inquired as to the causeof this drastic action."Well," said Joe, "I'm going to savemyself for the promenade.""You win," said Bob."Pass out," said Pat Page.GO:\LM.ITTEE REPORT.The committee on grievances sub-• rnits the following blacklist of pel­sons who 'have appeared too often inthe Whistle:-Arthur Oscar Hanisch.OUo Oswald Teichgraeber,Buell Averill Patterson.Joseph Jay Levin.Frank Roddy.AL PICK UP IN ARMS.Pick is extremely angry. In facthe is exasperated. The trouble hasarisen over the atrocities committedby the Whistle. As a result Al chal­lenges T. E. H. to an all-around ath­letic contest, the events to includesewing, bowling, running, pool, bil­liards, bridge, ard "fussing." T. E.. H. throws up the sponge. when itcomes to 'a mustache-race with Pick,but is upon his toes in, a talkingmatch.The person or persons who ranaway with the iPsi U owl would 'havehave been. serving the country betterif they had confiscated Patterson'shat. .S. C. writes asking why the Maroonprints notices for the Ukelele club.We take offense at this note, inas­much as we feel that the Ukelele clubis a worth 'while organization. Feworganizations have displayed as muchenthusiasm as it. S . .c. must turn inbetter stuff if he or she intends toget anywhere.We are sorry AI, that we hurt yourf�elings._".We won't Pick on you any"'more.To Give Concert Tuesday.The Chicago Symphony orchestra, will give the next concert of theUniversity Orchestral association se ..ries, Tuesday at 4:15 in Mandel. Th�next program of the Symphony or­chestra will be given Feb. 20.Kinsley and Galdwin to Talk.Associate Prof. Kinsley will speakon "The Damping of Oscillation ·Clr­cuits," and William Baldwin on "TheCause of Rectifying Action of theCrystals," at a meeting of the Physic.,club today at 4:35 in Rye-r'5011 3Z. SHOTWELL INFORMALSUader the clirectiOD ofMias E�a Abbott ClarkC .... ·15EVERY SATURDA,Y EVENINGShotwell H a 1155t1a St •• Bl.cbt •• e An.CHI PSI WINS FROMPHI GAMMl\. nELTARecord Breaking Crowd AttendsMatches Last Night-Sigma ChiBeats Alpha Tau Omega.Before a record-breaking crowd orrooters, both sides represented; ChtPsi defeated Phi Gamma Delta Inthree games in the Interfraternitytournament last night in the Reynoldsclub. Sigma Ohi won two and lostone in its match with Alpha TauOmega.The scores: ,Chi PsiCottingham ..... 165 157 190Sliier .......... 135 115 13ZHops ........... 112 146 10"Maxwell ..•...... 142 120 14:,Dunlap .......... 168 151 130722 689 702Phi Gamma DeltaGoodyear ....... 145 150 115Newcomb . ..... 120 132 131Teichgraeber ! ... 128 113 11uWheeler ........ 110 145 15.5Wiley ........... 137 148 147640 688 65�Alpha Tau OmegaMockel .......... 204 143 135Hinkle .......... 175 143 12�Uhlhorn ......... 126 121 160Blazer ........... 170 155 �(J�Clough .......... 110 122 132785 684 7Z'JSigma Chi.A. Hanisch 118 127 170Chatroop ........ 151 139 15'3-H. Hanisch ...... 161 122 lSI'Seeming ......... 139 144 153Stapler ......... 156 153 1iZ725 685 759In the afternoon .matdhes Delt�Sigma Phi defeated Delta Chi, andBeta Theta Pi lost to Delta tJpsi1on.­Schedule for Today.3 p. m.-Psi Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa.Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kap­pa Sigma.7 p . .m.-Sig,ffia Nu vs. Delta Kap­pa Epsilon. Delta Tau Delta vs. Phipetta Theta.SOPHOMORES BEAT SENIORS-Second Year Team Wins InterclassBasketball Game.Seniors slipped a notch in the In­terclass basketball race yesterdayWhen they lost to the sophomores26 to 16. Every member of the soph­omore team got at least two points,Littman and Nath caging four bas­kets each. Reeve starred for theSeniors with ten points.The lineup 'Of the game follows:. Sophomores (26)Kemler, Goldstein ••. Right ForwardLittman .......••.... Left ForwardNath .............•.....•.•• CenterSetzer Right GuardHughes Left GuardSeniors (16)Walters 'Right GuardLevin Left GuardReeve .........•............ CenterWillett _........... Right ForwardSwanson •........... Left ForwardBaskets-Kemler, Goldstein, Litt­man, 4; Nath, 4; Hughes, 2; Setzer.Reeve, 10; Willett, 2; Swanson. Subacription$1.00Come Tbi. S.turda,. After the Chicalro-llliDoi. Basketball Game\ � II '�CJfu(U A BERWICK .'?NewARROWJormJItCO LLARSare auve cut toft tlzt shouldu.speifectly. 15 cents eadt, 6jOr9OCCLUETT. PEABODY aco:lNc5\takcrsI·············�!111·.fOOIlI1Il¥- - .(1'.'E !DD!rt�HN).· .;:'41E. .IR:I &. RJ6.';:'·9II-LY1i1J4· BHLDiNl-llllR1-lt.I.HE1i;TEtEPHONE· � ·1141· • • ••.......•.•....... 4CHICAGO THEATREWabash and 8th St.(Formarly American .Music Hall)KATINKAWith T. ROY BARNESAnd the same Garrick TPeiLtre CastBranch Box Olfices':-Garrick' The·atre Lobby, and Lyon & Healy.WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhoJle Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best. SeatS $1.50DON'T THROW YOUR OLD'SHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood AvenuePRIVATE DANCING LESSONSby appointment a quick and easymethod of learning the dances ottoday.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541" E. �7th St. Tel. H. P. 2314roR SALE - HAMMOND TYPE- Jacques will also make an etChing towriter practically new with Eng- show the fascination and interest inlish type. A bargain for foreign . the work.student. Call at Ellis 14, between10:15 and 10:45. ... To Give Lecture on Art.,Beecher Plans Dance.A combination dance and party willbe given by the residents of Beecherhall �turoay, Feb. 10. Frolic Theatre Drug StoreCor. ElUs Ave. and 55th St·M. J. CONER.Special Rates to Students.UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas­sage, Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to OrderFrances Simmons Tel. H. P. 1904 Advertise ill The DaDI' ...... ---,-- -- --._ -_,..Think Ahead!These are the days when careof your figure will count as theyears go by.,/For your figure the corset" isresponsible.will 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 upAt All Higla, CltW' Stores �I jl�IJj' .,'.. .�;�"'1Js: -..�; �A .:'\ .;j !! ,L��;'.�; .•, -,• -0'' .." '_£·1'-···.' '-,.", ,-. :\THE· DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917. .-,--NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBTO CELEBRATE TODAY),{embers of Advisory Committee andMrs. George Goodspeed Willbe Guests of Honor.Mrs. Robert Morse Lovett,' :\frs.Philip Schuyler Allen, :\Irs. HerbertEllsworth Slaught, and Dean Murion'talbot who form the Advisory com­rnittee of the N' eighborhood club, andMrs. George Goodspeed will beguests of honor at (the Founders"bay celebration of the Neighborhoocclub today at 3:30. Contrary toprevious announcement, the celebra­tion wilt not be held in the sun-par­lor of Ida Xoycs, but in the rightWing of the hall. The Alumnae room,the Screen room and all the parlorswill be thrown open to the guests.Mollie Carroll, 'U, will give a his­torical sketch of the club from It�founding. :x ancy Miller, '14 and Cath­erine Slaught, '14, will give rernin­iscences of their undergraduate life.Margaret Aitken will sing and Bet­Sey Blodgett will give a reading. Re­freshments will be served in the cor­ridor under the direction of MargarcelIay. -Hirtha Baumgartner and Flor­ence Kilvary will pour.NAME ANGLEMYER PRESIDENTMusical Club Elects Officers at Meet­ing Yesterday Afternoon.A. Floyd Anglemyer was chosenpresident of the Musical club at theelection of cfficers yesterday after­noon. Ruth \Vilcox was electedvice-president; Judson Tyley, mana­ger; Ethel Richards, secretary; EllisT.Kipp, treasurer; and Jacob Sietsema,.librarian. The chairmen of the vari­ous committees have not as yet beenchosen."The first activities of the society,".said President Anglemyer yesterdayafternoon, "will be directed towardthe preparation of a series of con­certs to be given sometime during. April."LOGAN D,ONATES FELLOWSHIPIncome of $3,000 is Given for Medi­cal Students.A fund producing an annual incomeof $3,000 for the endowment of threeresearch fellowships has been givento the Univrsity by Frank G. Logan.The fellowships will be in medicine,surgery, and one in pathology andbacteriology. They will be known asthe "Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. LoganFellowships."While the gift cannot be includedin the endowment fund for the newmedical school, it marks a valuableaddition to the resources of the newinstitution. The fellowships will beawarded annually, and !the Iformalpublic announcement will be made atthe June Convocation exercises.PROF R. G. MOULTON TOSPEAK AT BANQUETProf. Richard Green Moulton, headof the department of General Liter­ature, will talk on "Britain in WarTime" at the British Empire ban­quet, which is to be given tomorrowat 6 :30 in Hutchinson cafe. . Allthose planning to go have been askedto leave their names in box 139, Fac­ulty exchange.Hold Class in Relief Method.Mr. Ralph J. Reed, superintendentof the Stock Yards branch of theUnited Charities, will conduct a classin modern methods of relief tonightat 7:30 in Ellis 3.Freshman Class to Meet. .Barney Bernard and Some Others"By Charles... ���m.,Potash and Perlmutter in Society,a comedy in three acts by MontagueGlass and Roi Cooper Magrue, pre­sented by A. H. Wood at the Olympictheater. The cast:Abe Potash Barney Bernardl\Iawruss Perlmutter Charles LipsonMarks Pasinsky l\Iaul'ice BarrettRosie Potash Jennie MoscowitzRuth Perlmutter Lottie Kendall, Mozart Rabiner Dore RogersMr. B. Gans Louis MorrellAt the end of the second act of thepresent "Abc and Mawruss' play,Mr. Barney Bernard as Potash, hav­ing stormily dissolved his twentyyears' partnership with Perlmutter,utters some of the maudlin lineswhich compose the sentimental inter­ludes of this lucrative vaudeville.1\11'. Bernard, however, has the raregift of transmuting everything hetouches into gold. So you are genu­inely moved when he says, "I'm an oldman, eh? A back number, eh ?" Andyou forget the shoddy of which thelines form an integral part. In allthe other places, too, in which Mr.Bernard figures-and they are nu­merous-you are not too mindful' ofthe rather incoherent collection ofpointless japes and wildly improb­able incidents which Messrs. Glassand l\Iegrue have provided. Mr. Ber­nard makes attendance upon "Potashand Perlmutter in Society" a pleas­ure even for the fastidious. To nomummer can higher praise be given.In the making of his second play,Mr. Glass' has called in the assist­ance of Roy Cooper Megrue, who isas expert a play-carpenter as any.1\Ir. Megrue's "technique," which isalways so evident in his own fabri­cations, is here conspicuously absent.However, what is needed in the caseof "Potash and Perlmutter in Soci­ety" is not so much a playas an ar­rangement of incidents wherein thetwo more or less likable vendors ofcloaks and suits to the trade may beshown to audiences in dialogue hu­mcrous and otherwise. . This endthe collaborators have accomplished,albeit with tongues in their cheeks.It would be quite impossible to enu­merate all the bizarre events whichcome to pass in the course of theplay. If I did list them all, you wouldfind difficulty in believing them. Theyounger of the two Saturday EveningPost wholesalers, Mawruss, is discov­ered married to his former model-s-or,is it designer?-a shrewd lady. whoupon occasions refers knowiJlgly toCain and Abel and other celebrities.Mawruss, lured by ambition and thesuave, sleek, brown-suited villain ofa promoter, B. Gans, dissolves hispartnership with Abe, and with theaid of Mr. Gans, forms a miIlion­dollar corporation. Too late doesMawruss learn that the entire schemeis a fraud, that he is the dupe of B.Gans. Too late, I say. But-just atthe juncture where the wily Mr. Ganshas fled with all the available mon­eys, and ali officer of the federalgovernment is about to arrest the in­nocuous Mawruss, Abe comes to therescue ·with the necessary bank bal­ance. And, sanity restored, the twopartners go back to East Broadwayto start at the bottom anew.As you see, "Potash and Perlmut­ter in Society," is not overburdenedwith plot. It is, however, synicaUycalculated to tickle the risibles andstimulate the Iachrymals of the genusloopbound. Mawruss's wife rests fora time under the awful suspicion ofdesiring elopement with B. Gans.(A.J a matter of fact, the lady wasmerely sleuthing on her own accountto collect evidence as to Mr. Gan'smalfeasance). Then there is MarksPasinsky, who talks airily of Irishgirls, and who in many other respectsis a likely immigrant to our shores.And there is Mozart Rabiner, whosells life insurance to Potash whenthe latter is ill. (Potash wants hismoney back when the doctor, wholooks and talks as if he had steppedout of the back page of one of Mr.Hearst's publications, tells him he is in perfect health). And there arequarrels between the partners, and apinnochle game, and a wedding anni­versary, and animadversions on mitpicks and silver plate, and so on.Putting all these things' together,Messrs. Glass and Megrue have man­aged to fill out. the requisite twohours and a half in the theater with­out unduly straining their mental re­sources.Mr. Bernard's Potash is a charac­terization which places him nearer toDavid Warfield than that actor's ad­mirers might cafe to admit. The restof the acting is competent. JennieMuscowitz is excellent as' Rosie Pot­ash. Her accent is too good to beother than true. Lottie Kendall isearnest and credible as Mrs. Perl­mutter, and Charles Lipson plays ac­ceptably as Mawruss, CIUrVACap1Ccartbas]lett.be :reslsenclubNEILSON LECTURES -MONDAY,Speaker is Leader Among AdvancedLiberals of England.Hon. Francis Neilson, M.P., ofEngland, will g ive a lecture on "TheCase Against Socialism" on Mondayat 4:30 in Harper assembly. Mr. '�eil­son, a leader among the advanced Lib­erals of England, is touring. the Unit­ed States lecturing on various pha­ses of the political and theatnicallife with which he is familiar, Hislecture will be given under the aus ...pices of the Intercollegiate Socialistsociety.Mr. Neilson, an Eng'lishrnan :bybirth, education and political training,is- 'well acquainted in the UnitedStates, as a result o-f a number Ofyears' theatrical life 'here. He is anactor and playwright of considerabledistinction. In collaboration withVictor Herbert he wrote "Prince An­anias." A number of his plays and,sketches have been �blished inAmerican theatrical Jt.agazines. Fora number of years he was a mem­ber of the Royal Opera company ofCovent Garden, London.VAN NOPPEN STATESAMERICA'S DEBT TOHOLLAND' IS LARGE(Continued from p4g6 1) ::lamdeletheouttoaingcalAItheoversteriBaci1CoarChicthe:wartas tJconcerned, the U mted �tates IS 10-dented to the Dutch. As far backas 1250 Holland had a system of freepublic schools. It is only ·lately thatJ!inglana 'mrroduced anytmng lIke asystem of free public schools. Hol­land has always maintained thateeucanon was the best preventative. ot mrntarrsm, The Dutch have .al­rways believed that the function of auniversity is to inspire, to feed thespirit, to ennoble the mind and to betolerant to members of all retrgions.In El}gland there has always been arestriction placed on the :r:eligiousviews of the university students.rroteS'tant, liathOllc And Jew havealways been welcome at. Dutch uni­versities; it was not until 1872 thatOxford ,d Cambridge let down thebars on . the religious views of itsstudents. The unrversity system ofrrouana so Impressed early Amen­cans, that when Harvard universitywas founded, English educators wereignored and a Hollander became thefi rst president."Holland indirectly introduced tc.this country many of the conven­iences and necessities of todaythrough the medium of England. Inthe late seventeenth century Holland,then the commercial and intellectualmrstress ot �urope, mtroduced toEngland window I glass, .soap, bath­tuns, bed-covers, . sheets, '·nightcremes, many of the present tndis-pensible vegetables, and printings.Holland's gift to .r.:ngtand, America,and the world at large, has been nomean one." CHI:Hecep,Anat tr.�anrhe arstraiThurexhittionaeffortagamwill InesdafromTh,showcarto.and cchild:carri�is ex:panelthe Ctories"AIj osepbenshChildchargcountthe 'huncehelpcarrytigati(of thegiven.ThrChildChildstateuct9 �u>ngJdent."The Freshman cb�s �il� �e.�� to­morrow at 10:10 in Kent theater. -REMEMBER - Turkish to­bacco is the world's mostfamous tobacco for ciga­rettes.AC""'_Mal(ers o/the High� ���IIII. T u11cUh and Egyptian .cigo-1dtu in'tIre Wo,lJ.TEA DANCESBeginning SaturdayNEW_. QMAR' .T£A ROOM.1508 Hyde Park Blvd. �tfr::te" .From 2 to 5 4-Piet:e OrchestraFIFTY CENTS A COfu,LK