/../"'_;�:-;--:"_.-::-:- �� �--:-�-�'f;;7�"�--"';.- -1 ::',-:--., .J'"amen,atVoL XV. No. 80. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATUHDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917.MAROON TRACK TEAM'\ WILL OPEN INDOOR!SEASON ATPURDUE--:­!WeD·Balanced Midway SquadWill Contend With Boller.,maker Tracksters Tonight.MILE TO BE HOTTEST EVENTChicago Easily Surpasses Opponentsin Field Contests-Relay TeamIs Assured Victory.Coach Stagg's track team will openits Conference indoor seasonagainst Purdue tonight 2.t the latter'sgymnasium. The Maroons have awell-balanced team, but are not with­out some weak spots, as in the dashesand hurdle events. The Purdue squadis likewise without any strong con­tenders in these events, but is strongin the distance events. Coach O'Con­nor bas a formidable quartet of mil­-ers in Van Aiken, Atkins, Campbelland Shipe, and upon these men willfall the task of piling up most ofthe Purdue points.The Ioss of Pershing has placed theMaroons without a sure first in thedashes, but Brinkman, Gemmill, VanKirk and Feuerstein are on a parwith the Purdue entrants. Scbienberg_ will represent Purdue in the 40-yardhurdles and a close race is -in storefor Guerin. Dismond is a certainfirst in the quarter mile and willprobably be called upon to competeill the dash. Van Aiken and Link willrun the 440 for the Old Gold andBlack.Pick Clark for Half.Clark is the logical pick for firstin the half mile, but will undoubtedlybe pushed by Van Aiken and Camp­bell. Coach Stagg is undecided as tothe other entries, but will probablyeall upon Swett and Jones. The miler ... should be the hottest contest of themeet with Campbell, Atkins, Littleand Shipe arrayed against Tenney.Sw� Otis and Snyder.Purdue must be conceded the ad-vantage in the two mile with AtldnsJholder of the Memorial gym record,running for the Boilermakers againstPowers, Angier and Snyder. CoachStagg may switch Tenney to this race,in which event the Maroons wouldstand an equal chance to win. Chi­cago far surpasseS the Boilermakersin the field events. Captain Fishershould annex ten points with firstsin the high jump and pole vault. TheMaroon captain has been doing twelvefeet in the vault and can clear thebar at six even in the jump. Webb,of Purdue, can do no better than 10feet 6 inches in the vault, whDe Schu­maker, best bet in the high jump, isat his best at 5 feet 10 inches.Relay Team Is Powerful.I Chicago hAs a powerful relay teamin Dismond, Clark, Curtis and Feuer­stein. According to the dope sheet(COfI.tinued 07t page 3)Blue Bottle to Initiate.All freshman women who are notmembers of either Yellow Jacket orBlack Bonnet, have been inviteI tocome to the Blue Bottle initiation tobe held Monday from 3:30 to 5:30on the third floor of Ida Noyes. Themembers of Blue Bottle will meetat 11):10 Monday in Lexington 14. THIRTEEN CHICAGO MENSIGN UP FOR WAR CORPSInternational Friction May PreventSailing of Rubinkam and Cassady-Foote, ex-'16, Intends to JoinFrench Aviation Corps.Thirteen University men have sign­ed up be> go to the French war zoneas members o! the American Ambu­lance corps. Two of the thirteen,Henry Rubinkam and Thomas Cas­sady, have already left for New Yorkenroute for France. The fact that theother eleven have signed up at theChicago headquarters of the corpsdoes not necessarily mean that theywill go, according to Edward Salis­bury, head of the Chicago branc_h-The men must first be intervtewedand tested as to their fitness for theservices and in addition to thosewho do not pass this test there maybe some who will withdraw their ap­plications, as they are permitted todo so under the conditions of sign­ing. The next unit' of men fromChicago will sail on February 19,provided international conditions atthat time do not prevent.May Hold Up Passports.• "The two University students, Ru­binkam and Cassady, may not be per­mitted to san from New York," saidIMr. Salisbury yesterday. "There isa possibility that their passports willbe held up, or that their ship willnot be allowed to sail due to the pres­ent international frietion."Among those who plan to sail Feb.-10 is John Foote, ex-'16, who in­tends to enter the French aviationcorpL Twenty-two men from Le­land Stanford ,.wversity will �lFeb. 10 and twenty-five from Har­vard will leave Mar. 3. The totalnumber of men who are listed asprospective members of the' Chicagounit is fifty.ProL Foster Will Speak.Prof. George B. Foster, of the Div­inity school, will lecture on "Fatherand Sons" Sunday night at 8 in theRecital hall of the Fine Arts build­ing, before the Sunday Fellowshipclub. This club meets under the aus­pices of the National Rationalist as­sociation every Sunday night.WEATHER FORECAST.I'Cold. becoming somewhat warmerin the afternoon. Northwest winds,changlng to variable.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.TODAY.Meetings of the University ruliIIgbodies, Harper E 41:Board of Admissions, 9.Board of Student Organizations,Publications and Exhibitions, 10. •Board of the Junior and Senior col­leges, 11.Y. M. C. A. field trip, 9, Cobb.University basketball game, Chi·Chicago VB. Illniois, 8, Bartlett.TOMORROW.University religious services, 11,Mandel.MONDAY.Chapel, Junior colleges, men, 10:10,MandelBlue Bottle, 10:10, Lexington 14.El Centro Espanol. 4:15, MandelLecture recital, 4:15, Mandel.Intercollegiate Socialist society,4:35, Harper.Journal and Historical club in Phy­siology, 4:35, Physiology 16.Student Volunteer band, 7, Lexing-ton 14. • NEILSON WILL TALKAGAINST SOCIALISMMONDAY 1M HARPEREnglish Political Speaker To Lec·ture Under Auspices Of In·tercollegiate Society.WILL DEBATE WITH STEDMANGains Recognition in Dramatic andLiterary Fields-Has Written forAmerican Magazines.The Hon. Francis Neilson, M. P.,of England, will speak on "The Ca.seAgainst Socialism" Monday at 4:30 inHarper assembly room, under theauspices of the I ntercollegiate So­cialist society.Mr. Nelison, a prominent politicallecturer and dramatist of England, i�touring the United States !in the inter­ests of the Single Tax propagandists,He has been lecturing in Chicago forthe last two weeks in the Little Thea­ter and Willard HaJJ, 159 ·W. ,MonroeStreet. He will debate on Friday atthe latter place with Mr. SeymourStedman, Socialist nominee for gov­ernor of Illinois at the recent elec­tion, on "Single Tax versus Social-ism."Society Presents Both Sides.'Mr, Neilson's lecture will be givenunder the auspices qf the Intercolle­giate Socialist society in accordancewith the policy of that organizationto secure prominent speakers to lec­ture both for and against Socialism.It is the desire of the society to pre­sent both sides. of the Question in acompetent ,manner, rather than try towin over the student body to Social­ism by emphasizing the favorableaspect alone.In a letter to Mr. Max Haleff,secretary 101 the University branchof the society. Mr. Neilson express­ed in brief the objects of his tour.Electo� Are Different."In England," he said, "after tenyears of .strenuous discussion, nodoubt remains in the mind of theaverage elector as to what is meantby the elements Democracy or So­cialism. However, such is not thecase in America."I have discovered so much con­fused thinking here that I feel thetime is ripe to ask men to come to­gether without ill-feeling 1Jo. discussfreely the two systems. Therefore, inmy �iscussions, I shall analyze thor­tions of Democracy on the one handand Socialism on the other, andstrive at the same time to give cleardefinitions of the economic' terms ingeneral use. I shall n-ot' only givethe conclusions I have reached myself,but I will quote largely from theworks of the best known Socialists insupport of my contention that Social­ism cannot be brought into effectwithout compulsory co-operation andcomplete regimentation of all classes.Will Present Alternative."The alternative which I shall pre­sent is that of voluntary co-operationin which the liberty of the individualwill be maintained. I trust it will notonly reveal a simpler way of dealingwith the economic, social, and indus­trial evils but this theory once grasp­ed by the thinker 'will give a newhope to him and relieve him from thepessimistic theory which has undoubt­edly so undermined the thought of theEurope of the 19th century. I de­sire to learn for myself whether or(COfttmued Oft page 2) tCHI PSI AND SIGMA CHILEAD BOWLING DIVISIONSRObert Willett Retains Highest In­dividual Score-Chi Psi SquadHas High Team Score in Inter­fraternity Tournament.At the end of the first three weeksof the Interfraternity bowling tour­nament Robert Willett retains thehigh individual score of 258. Thebowler who betters this score by themost will receive a prize of a quar­ter's membership in the Reynolds club.The Chi Psis with a score of 885 tctheir creditt are nearest to the box ofcigars offered to the highest teamscore.The two divisions are lead by ChiPsi and Sigma Chi. The two teamsstanding the highest, in each divisionat the font' of the tournam -rr: � ... 'Icompere for the cham?:)',.ibip :u;cthe :_�annel' (-'�I! 4. Ii by the Interfraterdty c·,an,.j'. 'The sta!l:Ji:.,� or :r.e:.e;_-r,,' fo ;: -. s :First Division.Chi Psi _. __ . _._ _............ .933Alpha Delta Phi .833Psi Upsilon _ _........... .733Phi Gamma Delta .666Sigma N u .. _............................. .333Delta Kappa Epsilon _: .333Delta Upsilon _ _._. .250Beta Theta Pi _ _ _.... .166Phi Kappa Sigma __ .000Second Division.Sigma Chi _ _... .867Delta Sigma Phi ._ .. _ _. __ .. .666Phi :pelt.f:L Theta .. __ ._ .._ ------ .666Alpha Tau Omega __ .. . .500Delta T:4u Delta _ .. _ .. _ .500Phi Kappa Psi ... _ .. _. .. __ ._ .416Delta Chi ..... __ . __ .______ .416Sigma Alpha Epsilon .333Kappa Sigma .. _.. .200The schedule for next week fol­lows:Monday at 3-Alpha Delta Phi VB.Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, vs.Delta. Chi. • ITuesday at 3-Delta Upsilon. vs.Psi Upsilon, Delta Sigma Phi vs.Kappa Sigma.Tuesday at 7:00-Sigma Nu vs. PhiKappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega vs.Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Wednesday at 3-Sigma Nu vs. ChiPsi, Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi.Wednesday at 7:00-Phi GammaDelta vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon, AlphaTau Omega vs, Phi Delta Theta.Thursday at 3-Alpha Delta Phivs. Chi Psi, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sig­ma Chi.Thursday at 7 :OO-Beta T'hda Pi vs.Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi vs. Sig­ma Alpha Epsilon.WOMEN WILL DANCE INIDA NOYES TUESDAYThe third of a series of informaldances for women, given under theauspices of the Women's Adminis­trative council will be held Tuesdayfrom 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes assemblyroom. J ames Hemphill will play thepiano. Off-campus women have beenespecially invited to attend. Admis­sion will be ten cents.To Address Physiologists.Andrew Ivy and Minna Dentonwill be the speakers at the meetingof the Journal and Historical clubMonday at 4 :35 in Physiology 29.The subjects will be "The Discover­ers of Modem Anaesthesia" and a re­view of McCollum's work on "TheDietary Defficiencies of Maize andWbeat." VARSITY BASKETBALLSQUAD SEEK REVENGE •ON ILUNOIS TONIGHTCoach Page Will Open ContestWith Lineup That BattledBadgers.WOODS BROTHERS WILL PLAYManager Merriam Urges Students toPurchase Tickets Early-ErectExtra Illini Bleachers.The Lineup:-CHICAGO.Bent __ _ ForwardClark ._._. _._._ _.. ForwardGorgas .. _ _ _........... ClarkTownley (Cj ._ _ GuardRothermel _ _.................... GuardILLINOISW GOds _ _ .. _._... ForwardMcKay _ _ :...... ForwardAlwood (C) __ _ CenterRay Woods __ _ GuardHalas _ _ GuardTonight.Ohio State at iMnnesotaThe Maroon basketball team willmeet the Illinois quintet tonight at8 in Bartlett. Coach J on-es' squaddefeated the Varsity in the game atUrbana two weeks ago, but the im- .proved showing of Page's team inthe Northwestern and Wisconsin con­tests and the defeats banded to theIllini by Wisconsin and Minneaotamakes revenge wnight for the de­feat not at all unlikely.The offense of the downstaters isbuilt around Ralph- Woods and Cap­tain Alwood and while the formerhas not played up to his standard ofthe past two years, he is still a dan­gerous man. Alwood bas been themost consistent scorer for his team.McKay is playing his first year ofConference basketball but he hasshown enough to displace Otto, wh�filled the position regularly last year.Ray Woods, who led the team lasty�r, is back at guard and he is as­sisted by Balas, the f!ootball andbaseball star. In the game at Urbana,this combination worked to perfectionand the loss of McKay for the Gopherand Badger battles may have badsomething to do with the poor show­ing. However, the original lineupwill be intact tonight, and can be de­pended upon to put up its best show­ing of the season against the Var­�ity.·Townley to Guard Woods.The lineup which Coach Page willstart made its initial appearanceagainst the Badgers and tonight wiDbe the first opportunity for Maroonfollowers to see the combinationwhich upset Wisconsin. Clark is thenew man in the lineup, having re­placed Parker. Captain Townley willbe pitted against Ralph Woods and(Continued 0fI. Page 4.)Woelfkin Will Preach.The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin.of New York city, will conduct thereligious services tomorrow morningat 11 in Mandel.Harpsichord Will Meet.Harpsichord will hold a meetingTuesday at 4 at the home of MarionHicns, 5482 University avenue. .,_­,I'HE DAlLY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917.m�t Daily _arannThe Student Newspaper or The Unlveraltyor Chlca eo.Pubtlshed mornings, except Sunday andMouday, durin;.: tile Autumn, Winter and8prlng quarters by The Dany ll:trooucompany.News Department.A. A. Baer _......... EditorC. C. Greene _ Night EditorB. E. Newman __ Athletics Editor�. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorV. K. Edwardsen Women's EditorBusiness Department.F. C. Maxwell _ _ .. _ ManagerEntered as second class mall at the Chi·eaxo l'ostoal�. Chicago, Illinois, Yareh 13.1�. nnder Act 01' llareh 8, 187'J.Subscription Rates,By Carrier. $".!.�t a yt.·ar; $1 a quarter.B1 Jlbll, � • year; ,1.2!i a quarter.EdItorIal Rooms ...........•...•... Ellls 12Telephone llhlway 800. Local 162Business Otli� Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone :!5D1-------------- ----- ----.... 2 • .,SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917.,WHAT SHOULD COLLEGEMEAN?\Vhat college should mean to theAmerican student is herein expressedby the editor of The Daily Prince­tonian in which the editorial first ap­peared:In the complex organization andthe varied interests of college life inAmerica, the undergraduate is all tooprone to forget the main object of hisbeing in college. Does he ever askhimself why he is in Princeton, in­stead of at work or in a technicalschool? And when, this question an­swered, as is seldom done satisfactor­ily, does he then ask himself whetheror not he is achieving his aim,whether or not he is getting all thathe should from college? If these twoquestions and their answers were keptconstantly in the minds of students,our American universities would bedifferent to such an extent as to beutterly unrecognizable to the presentgeneration. But these questions andtheir answers are forgotten. It is theold story of the circus being swal­lowed up by the side-shows and lost.The primary object of a universityeducation is, in our opinion, to : givethe college man a trained intellect.We admit that there are other pur­poses and other accomplishments ofa college, but the other purposes aresubordinate to this main one, and theother accomplishments are but by­products of this intellectual training.A trained intellect is the one thingabove all others that the mcdernWl()r{Id expects from a college man.And it is because of this demand thatthe world expects a college man to risemore quickly and higher than othermen. If a graduate of an Americanuniversity has secured this trained in­tellect. he will take the place theworld expects him to fill; if he hasnot secured it, no matter wh� hisother accomplishments in college maybe, he may fill some place under thesun, but not the one the college manis expected to fill.What are the by-products of a col.lege education 1 What are some ofthe other answers to this question,"Why are we here 1" Let us analyzethem. We are told that character isthe object of education and it is robject, but a minor one. Characteris one of the results of study, not it.�main object. Character can be se­cured outside of a college as well asin it, so why class it as the objectof education?Then we hear that a man comes tocollege for its friendships, its senti­ments. and associations. Here azainis a by-product of this object of in.tellectual training-one of which is avital part of it and one which no col­leze man can afford to miss.' Butfriendships do not enable a man to fillthe place the world expects of a college graduate, though friendshipsplus a trained intellect will.Some men come to college solelyfor an athletic career; they mightjust as well join the Irish-AmericanA. C. Some men come to collegesolely for a good time; they are negli­gible in college and will be out of col­lege. There are men who purport itto be their purpose to collect a hugefund of valuable general knowledge-an Encyclopedia Britannica plus aWorld Almanac would be cheaperand more satisfactory. And thenthere are some who come to collegebecause it is the fashionable thing todo-they say it gives one poise, tone,dignity, and polish to be college-bred,If we do get .these latter characteris­tics, we are glad, but surely that isnot the main aim of a college.Then there are other phrases wehear; ability to enjoy future life; thebroader outlook; the historical per­pective; more liberal culture; thephilosophic atmosphere. But doesnot a trained intellect carry with it�1l that these phrases mean to ex­press? And the realization of any ofthese phrases means little unless ac­companied by a trained intellect.I t is the trained intellect and. thatalone that enables the college man tosee and to think more quickly, moreclearly, and more deeply than thenon-college man. It is the trainedintellect that will make the universityman rise above the ranks and becomea master among men. I t is thetrained intellect that enables the col­lege man to see and to grasp thehidden opportunities that lie beforehim; as. Woodrow Wilson has put it,it makes him "a master adventurer inthe field of opportunity." It is thetrained intellect alone that gives aam nthe beginnings of and the desirefor a real education, which it takes alifetime to achieve. This is the pur­pose of the university.SIGMA CHI COOK NOT GUILTYDetectives Locate Stolen Gold Watchin Downtown Pawnshop.Detectives and students working tosolve the mystery of the robbery atthe Sigma Chi fraternity house lastSaturday are now convinced that thefraternity .cook, who was dischargedover a week ago, is not guilty of thetheft. This man, who left beforethe robbery, has been back to thehouse a number of times during thelast few days and by his actions hasmade it evident that he is innocentof the crime.The detective agency has recoveredthrough its operatives the gold watchstolen from one of the men in thehouse. This article, which was all thejewelry pilfered, was found in a looppawn shop. The owner has not claim­ed his property, but his friends aresure that it is the missing watch. Theother stolen articles, which were allvarious pieces of clothing, have notbeen located. It is assumed that thethief is wearing them. As yet theidentity of this person has not beensolved.Plan Ambulance Corps. WOMEN'S COUNCIL TOHOLD LABOR EXHIBITAnnounce List of Hostesses for Dis­play-Miss Josephine Eschen­brenner Is in Ch�rge.Frolic Theatre Drul Store BILI ACor. ElUs Ave. and 55th St. i DELM. J. CONER. ) I REC]Special Rates to Students. FOR, STUlI!'���. \ CIII}• IlH& . fN). • .I Spec�.iWNEY.lRIE5i�• LY1iIJ4· BII.ONl· [)Il&J-1�e: - tffiRI!D4 -114,· • • •120J,ARciAll interested in the organizationof a Red Cross ambulance corps havebeen asked to meet Monday at 11:45in Anatomy 27. A description of thework will be given and the time oforganization discussed. An exhibit of the National ChildLabor committee which received agold medal at the recent San Fran­cisco exposition, will be given underthe auspices of the Women's Admin­istrative council in Ida Noyes fromTuesday to Thursday. The collectionwill be on display from 10 to 8 onTuesday and Wednesday and from10 to 10 on Thursday.The list of hostesses for the eventis: Mesdames Hoben, Bickham, But­ler, Carr, Knott, Oliphant, Plimpton,and Cross, and Dorothy Hubbell, Min­na Skud, Elizabeth Grimesly, Doro­thy Danner, Anna Grey, HannahBunge, Barbara Sells, Pauline Levi,Lillian Weiss, Helen Marshall, HelenHuvard, Clara Davidson, ElizabethChamberlain, Geniere Lamson, Quae­sita Drake, Nellie Turner and themembers of the Women's Administra­tive council.To Show Panels and Pictures.The exhibit will consist of sundryphotographs, panels, showing the var­ious ;ragic forms of child labor in theUnited States; charts and originaldrawings of some striking recent car­toons: and shadow boxes containingthe products of the labor of exploit­ed children. Photographs will illus­trate the physical and moral effectsof this wage slavery. ,Miss Josephine J. Eschenbrenner istraveling in charge of the exhibition,in the capacity of Membership secre­tary of the National Child Laborcommittee.ITo Give Informal Supper for Women I'Miss Dorothy Stiles, Miss Kather­Cronin, Miss Helen Rockwell and Miss IMargaret Bell will be guests of hon­or at an infr ornal supper for off-cam­pus women Sunday night in IdaNoyes. The supper, which is beingJriven under the auspices of the Wo­men's Administrative council, will bein charge of the W. A. A. council. NEILSON WILL TALKAGAINST SOCIALISMMONDAY IN HARPER(Continued from page 1)not the American people will heed thelessons that Europe would teach.". Mr, Neilson, beside being a remark­able political reformer of England, isa man of enviable literary and dram­atic achievements, both in Great Brit­ain and America. He is an English­man by birth, but has been activelyengaged in dramatic and political en­deavor in this country since he reach­ed the age of nineteen. He has writ­ten with considerable success for theDramatic Mirror and the Theatermagazine. These writings broughtabout his connection with Frohman.Gillett and Victor Herbert. In col­laboration with the latter he wrote"Prince Ananias." E F some .folks changed theirC own temp'r'ments they'd� be better satisfied with those Cof their neighbors'. � �A neIghborly Idea=pass ()� d" -,your tin of VELVET. (I�l!:J.,-----------,[]Pt:-----------'[]�i-----------It:!]GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSU..tenrooc1a 110 &0 110OB... .to •I.e. 8.... IT ...Jle.tB.-. 11,10.. ..Smlth·PremleD --11.10 .. CIaDd other man. III ucl 1IJ. ...pat repalriD� and reballdlia. BY­_., m.aebln. ba perfect eoadltioaand paranteed two � w...a to aadata _ � pa,.._ta.Write for our liberal fJ'M Ulal of­fer and cut-rate prieea.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St •• Phone Cent. 6035IIs Prominent Dramatist.. His American theatrical successesbrought him recognition in his nativecountry, where he became connectedwith the Royal Opera com pan;, 0:'Covent Garden, London. About thistime he became acquainted with Hen­ry George and turned his talents to­ward political matters. He joined Ithe Liberal party and became editorof the Democratic ·Monthly. For sev­eral years he was president of theEnglish League of Taxation of LandValues. The league's policies cor­respond quite cl()sely to AmericanSingle Tax beliefs, so Mr. Neilson de­cided to lecture on the latter whenhe was ordered to come to America afew months ago to recover from r.severe strain he had incurred throughactivity in war policies in London.Mr. Neilson is a convincing speak­er and has been very favorably reoceived in the Eastern cities and col­leges where he has lectured. MrLouis F. Post, assistant scretary ofLabor, says that Neilson is reason­able, persuasive, convincing, and stir­ring -as a speaker. Mr. Post furtheradds that his thought is clear andhonest, and his impulses are ideal.while his purposes are practical." DANCE PROGRAMS ARE OUR SPECIAL TYColonial Press1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper AvenueTen minutes walk from Campus ·Tlgrapc Tl]Printers, Publishers, EngraversThJcCLUI-LurStudeWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 864�. a the fun of quenchins the thin&._nd the deliciouanesa of the thinrtquenc:her to pve:rou doublepleuure.But you don't _en ha"e to be thintyto enjoy Coca-<:Ola-i\·. 0 treet.'Whilt­ever :rour reuon for drinkins it.Demand thesenuine by fun name­nidtnamea encourage aubstitution.TIiE COCA-COLA CO.Atlanta, Ga.CHICAGO THEATREWabash and �th 8t.(Fonnerly American Music Hall)KATINKAWith T. ROY BARNESAnd the same Garrick Theatre CutBranch Box Otrieea:-Garrick 'l'be­. atre Lobby, and LyOD &: Bub. Spe�aI Price to StudeatiNow is the time to have JOurscalp treated if you have dan­druff or falling hair. We giveonly germicidal treatment.Examination or advice given· freewhether or not you contemplateoffice or home treatment.WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50 Lockwood Parlors1438 E. 57th St. Phone H. P. 6772DON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood AvenuePRIV ATE DANCING LESSONSby appointment a quick and easymethod of learning the dances ottoday. .MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2314THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917.BIG CHANGES COMING!WHAT! WHY!This will be the subject of Pas­tor Billings' discourse next Sun­day morning, Feh. 4th, in theKENWOOD SWEDENBOR-GEAN CHURCH,Forty-Sixth and WoodlawnService begins at' 10 :30.Adult class at noon, led by Dr.R. Norman Foster. Is-cent so­cial lunch at 1:00 o'clock\)IJuniors!Sophomores!Freshmen!. The special rates for photo­graphs given to Seniors '17,apply to you as well.The University Sp!cial1� for $6 25 for $10DAGUERRESTUDIOThe official .photographer forCap and Gown, '17Top Floor McClurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash Ave.PHONE HARRISON 76134for appointmentMARLEY 2" IN.DEVON 2}( IN.'ARROWCOLLARS1 a ots.. ...... for'. cats.CLUETT. PEABODY. CO •• IIC. • •• E ••REAL HOME COOKINGAt the Gem RestaurantLunch 20c 3 course dinner 25cStudents' Meal Tickets, $3.25 for S300$4.50 for $4.00.1116 E. 55th St.BILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL ,����I RECREATION, FOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of Woodlawn A decided difference of opinion ex­ists in the fertile minds of two cam­pus celebrities who seem to be inter­ested in the Sigma Chi robbery fromthe humorous point of view. BillBoal, of Buda, Illinois, rises to apoint :of order, stating that any thiefwho could find a "C" sweater in theSigma Chi hut is worthy of a nichein the Hall of Fame. On the otherhand, Hans Norgren claims that it isnot hard to lind an article which ishung OJI the mantlepiece a's an orna­ment. The jury returns a verdict infavor of Hans. ALUMNI MAGAZINE TO HAVE'SKETCH ON DR. RAYCROFTDr. Frank Billings, Simon Lewis andMyra Reed Also ContributeArticles.A sketch, with photographs, of Dr.J. E. Raycroft, a prominent alumnus,who is at present a professor of Hy­giene at Princeton university will beone of the feature numbers of theFebruary issue of the Alumni maga­zine, which will appear Monday. Oneof the other feature numbers will bean article on "The College Womanin Magazine Work," by Myra Reed,'U, who is now the editor of McCall'smagazine.Dr. Frank Billings of Chicago, haseontrrbuted an article on the medicalwork in Chicago which made the Uni­versity's new school of medicine pos­sible.·President Harry Pratt Judson'sspeech delivered at a dinner given inhis honor in December will also ap­pear. The February issue will con­tain a frontispiece photograph and asketch of John Simon Lewis, '95, amajor in the Canadian Battalion ofthe guards, who was killed in actionsomewhere in France on Nov. 19,1'16. He i.s the only alumnus of theUniversity who has so far fallen inbattle. Major Lewis was the man­aging' editor of the Montreal Star atthe time of his enlistment two yaersago.There will be an analysis of the re­cent debates in the Central Debatingleague. and an account of the workof the Chicago Alumni club. The us­ual editorials Will appear, as well asthe other departments.PICTURE SCHEDULE GIVENTwelve Pictures Will Be Taken forThe Cap and Gown.Picturs for the following organiza-.tions will be taken for the Cap andGown today and tomorrow at theDaguerre Studio, 218 South Wabashavenue:TODAY9:30-Women's Glee club.10:45-Chi Psi.11 : 15·.-A!pha Phi Sigma.11 :45-Phi -Gamma Delta.12:15-Phi Kappa Psi.TOMORROW9 :OO-Delta Sigma Phi.9 :30-Sigma Alpha Epslion.10 :OO-Delta Upsilon.10: 15-Skull and Crescent.10:30--Sigma Nu.11 :30-Acacia.2 :30--Sigma Chi.Sell Theater Tickets.Tickets for the Freshman theaterparty February 10, at the PalaceMusic hall may be procured fromthe following members of the com­mittee: Crandall Rogers, Doris Mar­tin, Bernard McDonald and MayCom well. Those who intend to gohave been requested to give theirnames to any of these people. Tick­ets will seel for seventy-five cents.Hold Follies Tryouts •Tryouts for the part of Jane, themaid in "Eloping With Mother'sChoice," the Campus Follies sketch,and for the various dances in the pro­duction will be held Monday at 3 :30in the Ida Noyes assembly room. Allwomen are eligible to try out.MAROON TRACK TEAMWILL OPEN INDOORSEASON AT PURDUE(Continued from page 1) SHOTWELL INFORMALSUDder the direction ofMiss Emma Abbott ClarkCia .. '15EVERY SATURDAY EVENINGCome Thi. Saturda,. After the Chica"o-lUinoi. Basketball GameShotwell HaIl55th·St. &: BlacbtoDe An. Subscription$1.00Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports IIf so, you like skating, andto thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you mustbe correctly corsetted.You must be comfortable,and still you want your flgureto be trim. .meet all these requirements.There are models distinctlymade for "sports" wear, andeach model is a fashionableshaping corset.Be jilted to your.Red/em Corset.,$3 and upAt High CItw StOTe3WeDam Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGE·Metropule Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A LaaDcIr7 JPor UDlftnlt7 JI_.ADd WomenAatamobIJe s.me. EftI'1WhereIt's No Use, No Use.The battle in the print .shop rages. with unusual fury. Yesterday Cor­poral .Murray, the champion make­up man of Englewood, succeeded inmussing up the type in the Child La-• bor exhibition story, and also killedone of the lines in a head. What hewill do tonight no one knows. Wesimply wait and hope.ZERO .mNUS.By Arthur Mometep.Makes Bobbies,Sells put on a hat.Forces the women's editor to putSam in the kennel.Makes the Maroon staff work inorder to keep the icicles off the type­writers in Ellis. Buildings andGrounds department, please note.Induces Marum 110 move a wee 'bitfaster.Prevents Patterson from takinglong walks.The Office Waxes Humorous.News Editor-"I feel a draft."Women',s ·Editor-"\Vihat bank?"T. E. �.-"B-r-r-r-bank."Chorus-"Check it."Fifth Wheels.The Senior class Social committee.Radiators in Ellis.Librarian of the Reynold'S club,In re the Printer-If T., E. H.would get down to the office in timeto read his proofs his stuff wouldn'tbe railnoaded and the appearance otthe Maroon would be improved.­Himself.Delta Tau Delta offers a reward offifty cents to any person discoveringEugene Rouse in the act of smok­ing.-Adv.Chicago should win by twent.y pointsproviding Coach O'Connor 'has nosurprises in store for Chicago. Th�Maroons should cop the majority ofthe firsts but Purdue may have enough good men to overcome this lead byannexing seconds and thirds.Indoor Schedule.Feb. 3-Chicago at Purdue.Feb. lO-Chicago at Purdue(wrestling) •Feb. IS-Ohio State at Chicago(track).Feb. l7-Illinois at Chicago (swim-ming). .Feb. 23-Chicago at Northwestern(wrestling) •Mar. 2-Wisconsin at Chicago(swimming).Mar. 2 and .3-Illinois Relaygames .. Mar. lO-Chicago at Northwestern(swimming) •Mar. l6-Chicago at Northwestern(track).Mar. l7-Conference Wrestling atNorthwesternMar. 23 and 24-Conference Trackand Swimming at. Northwestern.EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savings account with this oldestabttshed nattona t bank. Thl' sav-,Ing!' department occuptes convenientquarters on the st:eet level or ourbuilding. The banking hours dan,.'are from 10 a , m. to 3 p. m., Satur­day. fJ'om 9 a. m. to 8 p.' m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKMEWS FURNISHINGSRata, Ca� and NeckwearJ AS. B. COWBRT1001-1003 E. 55th St.g_ E. Cor. Ellia A", ..BILLIARD HALLCiprett_ aM ClpnA guilty person usually exhibits agreat deal of interest in a crime.'What we started out to say was thatHanisch (Aet, not Bat), 'Seems toodeeply concerned "with the Psi U owlaffair. Which may, and which maynot.The Infant Brigade announces theple�ging of Frederick Kuh,' RoyKnipschild, Lyndon Lesch, JosephLevin and Harry .Swanson.Down the Illini.We mean the Daily IlIini.Fooled you, didn't I?T. E. H.PLACE SET OF BOOKSBY HAY ON SHELVESA new set of books, entitled "Abra­ham Lincoln-A History," by NicolayHay, has been placed on the newbook shelves in Harper. A set offorty-three volumes of the works ofEmile 7.o1a printed in French, andthe dramatic works of Alexandre Du­mas in twenty-five volumes and alsoin French, are among the Romancebooks. Bound numbers of the NewYork Geneological and BiographicalRecord from 1882 to 1916 make u-ganother of the more noteworthy ac­quisitions. Capital, Surplus and Profits$10,000,000.N. fW. Cor. La Salle and Ada.ma Bta.Better than saying sweetthings is to send them-inthi. stunning Chicago boxof chocolates worthy to bebound with the colors!$1 the pound atVAN De BOGERT &. ROSSEast 51.t St. and Lake Park Ave.R. M. GRAY1340 East 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 East 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony 1.land AvenueC/assit/ed Ads�FOR SALE - HAMMOND TYPE­writer practically new with Eng­lish type. A bargain for foreignstudent. Call at Ellis 14, between10:15 and 10:45.FOR SALE - TWO ROLL TOPdesks with chairs. Sacrificed tomake room for new equipment. H.English, Reynolds club.Advertise in The Dally M8.I'OOII PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSSNEAK THIEF STEALS')IONEY FROM LOCKERRowland Crawford Loses Twenty­Eight Dollars in Bartlett-Failsto Turn Bolt.Rowland Crawford, '19, was thevictim of a sneak thief who took $28from his locker in Bartlett lastThursday afternoon. No clew as tothe thief had been found and chancesfor recovering the money are slight.Crawford, a member of the swim­ming team, left his clothes in the lock­er room of the natatorium while hepracticed with the water basketball.team. He shut the door of his lockerbut neglected to turn the bolt. Onhis return about half past five hefound the door open and his clothesscattered.Thief Works at Leisure.Whoever had been in the room, hadevidently worked at his leisure, asseveral other unbolted lockers hadbeen examined. A watch which hehad left in his vest 'pocket had beentaken out by the thief and then put inan overcoat pocket.The locker room is accessible fromboth the natatorium and the gym­nasium floor. It is possible for aperson coming from upstairs to en­ter the room unnoticed by crawlingover a railing which separates thestaiarway from the swimming tank.No other thefts have taken. placelately, according to the business of­fice, An overcoat was taken from thebig locker room two weeks ago, butnothing else of value has been report­ed missing. A check room installedlast fall in the room for the deposit­ing of money and jewelry, has keptpetty thievery in that section of thebuilding down to a minimum.LAW DEFEATS SENIOR TEAMHubble and Chapman Play StrongOffensive Game for Winners.Law basketball team won from theSeniors by the score of 22 to 15 yes­terday. Law scored 20 points in thefirst half. Hubble and Chapmanstarred offensively for the Law team,with four ringers each. The lineupfollows:Law 22Cox Right ForwardPedott, Wardelow Left ForwardHubble _ ""... CenterChapman .:� Right GuardHoyt Left GuardSeniors (15)Schaefer _ Right ForwardWillett _ Left ForwardReeve ....•.........•...•.....•.... _........... CenterLevin _................... Right GuardBerger Left GuardBaskets-Hubble, 4; Chapman, 4;Wardelow, 3; Schaefer; Willett, 2;Reeve, 3.ALGER'S TALE IN REAL LIFE.The Copy-boy of The Maroon Takesa $2,500 Position.Hi, there ! You, Horatio Alger. andOliver Optic! You who wrote thrill­ing tales of Pauls and Peters whorose from pin boys to presidents!Here's a story from real life for you-how the copy-boy of the Daily Ma­roon forsook his none too lucrativejob to accept a position with a $2500annual salary.Lester C. Smith, 5506 Ellis ave-inue, is the fortunate young man.Until recently he was registered asa senior at the University. He wasthen serving dutifully on the DailyMaroon. But now he is teachingmanual training to high school boysat $2500 a year. Just for a handfulof silver he left us.Student Volunteers to Meet.The Student Volunteer band winmeet Monday night at 7 in Lexington14. Mrs. Frank C. Buck wili' talkto the club on "ChinatJ" I'.\-. ""-THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917. "REGISTRATION SHOWSMODERATE INCREASEAnnouncement Gives Total for Quad­rangles :\5 3,58�Grant Total IsAlmost 5,000.Announcement of the total regis­tration fo rthe Winter quarter showsa moderate increase over the attend­ance for the corresponding quartersa year ago. The total registration onthe quadrangles is 3,586, and the to­tal registration for the Universitycollege is 1,319, making a total of4,896.In the Graduate schools of Arts,Literature and Science there are en­rolled 428 men and 231 women, a to­tal of 659. In the Senior colleges theenrollment totals 839, of which 469are men and 379 are women. In theJunior colleges there are 735 men and485 women, or a registration of 1,229,besides 101 unclassified students. Thetotal registration in the Colleges is1,047.The Professional schools have a to-.tal of 1,947, the school of Educationleading with an enrollment of 359.The Law school has a total of 269,·of whom 258 are men and 11 are wo­men. The Divinity school foots thelist with 187 men and 15 women reg­istered.TO PLAY DVORAK SYMPHONYOrchestra Will Give Concert Tues­day Afternoon in Mandel.Dvorak's fifth symphony, "Fromthe New World," will be the prin­cipal number played at the ChicagoSymphony orchestra concert Tues­day at 4:15 in Mandel. This compo­sition, the last symphony of the greatBohemian composer, has for its themean old negro melody. It was writ­ten during Dvorak's residence in NewYork in 1893, and was first played inthat year at a Philharmonic societyconcert conducted by Anton Seidl.Another group of negro melodies,"American Negro," by Thorwald Ot­terson, will also be played at theconcert. Otterson is a Chicagoan, hav­ing lived here since 1892, although hereceived his musical education inCopenhagen and Petrograd. He com­posed the "American. Negro," inMarch, 1916.Other numbers on the program are"Liebesfruhling," by George Schu­mann, and the Hungarian Rhapsody .No. 12, by Liszt. The flute obbligatosin the latter number will be playedby Mr. Alfred Quensel.LIT TO CONTAIN NINE POEMSEditorials on Reynolds Club Libraryand New Woman Included.Two editorials, "The Reynolds ClubLibrary' and "The New Woman,"will appear in the February numberof the Chicago Literary magazine tobe placed on sale next week .. Amongthe poems is an experiment in verseentitled "Koshkonong," by HaroldVan Kirk. Other poems in the mag­azine are "The Leconfield Venus"and "Dawn", by John Grimes; "Sha­dows" and "Morning Mists," byWrisley Oleson; "From a Lake Voy­age,' by Donald Peattie; "After aPicture by Strudwick" and "St. Fran­cis of the Birds," by E. A. Strauss;and 'Heinrich Heine," by Mollie Neu­mann, who has also contributed a'short story called "The Paving ofGood Intentions."Robert Valentine Merrill has writ­ten about his experiences with the'American Red Cross in France in anarticle entitled "Notes From a Sum­mer in Paris." The magazine willcontain an article on "Musical Man­ners and Morals," by Frank Web-ster.Read Maroon Advertisements LINCOLN EXHIBIT ISSHOWN BY LIBRARIESCopy of New York Herald for April ..15. 1865. Is Object of Interest inCollection.The new exhibits in the Universitylibraries this month are devoted toAbraham Lincoln. A large exhibithas been placed on the bridge be­tween Harper and the Law buildingand a smaller one is contained in thewall-case on the second floor of Har­per. The exhibits are made up ofphotographs, original letters, facsi­miles and various other documents ofunusual interest.I n the large exhibit is a copy ofthe New York Herald for April 15.1865, the morning af�r Lincoln'sassassination. The paper is con­siderably smaller in size than themodern one, but contains large scare­heads telling of the tragedy. Eachcolumn is enclosed in heavy blacklines., Show Letters of Lincoln.There are manuscript letters writ­ten by Lincoln.· One is to the Senateand House concerning an Internation­al Agriculture exhibit; another to thefirst free-state governor concerningslave emancipation. Numerous pho­tographs and engravings of Lim'at different parts of his life make upa large part of the exhibition. Tdocuments are from the Durrett ancButler-Gunsaulus eolleetions belong­ing to the library.The wall-case in Harper containsreproductions of some of Lincoln'ssurveys, law cases and school papers.These exhibitions will: be �emovedfrom the cases after February 13.CURTIS AND CAVIN TO TRYEight Candidates Will Compete forCheerleader Position Tonight.Two new names have been addedto the list of candidates for thecheerleader position. The new menare Edward -Curtis and WarrenCavin. The other aspirants are Den­nett Bell, Leo Giles, Wilfiam Henry,John Bannister and William Abbott.The candidates will tryout f.or theposition at the Chicago-Illinois bas­ketball game tonight.Chairman Huls, of the councilcommittee, expects to try the newmen in platoons of three 1Of' four at atime. They win be required to leadsongs as well as yells. The compe­tition witl be continued at the nexttwo basketball games. The winnerof the competition will be selected inApril. Assistant yell-masters will bechosen at the same time.VARSITY BASKETBALLSQUAD SEEK REVENGEON ILLINOIS TONIGHT(Continued lrom fJ4fI8 1)Bent will probably be sent againstthe other member of the Woods fam­ily, since he held the ex-captain with­out a basket in the first game whilegarnering three for himself.Manager Merriam has advisedholders of student ticket books toreach Bartlett by 7 :30. Enough seatswill be reserved for the Maroon stu­dents until 8 when the general ad­mission tickets will be placed on sale.Mr. Merriam's advice is based uponhis experience two years ago whenmany students were unable to securescats. Extra bleachers have beenerected at the comers of the courtto provide for the large delegation ofIl1inois followers.In the only other Conference con­test scheduled, Ohio State will playMinnesota at Minneapolis. The Go­phers have yet to suft'er a defeatwhile the B�ckeyes have dropped bothof their games played to date. Al­though Coach st. John has had threeweeks to prime his men for the Min­nesota game, it does not seem likelythat they win stop the leaders. REMEMBER­Turkish tobaccois the worlor'� �-.�,.famou. iob« .. - -:.;-:;: .... -;No other cigarette ever had aRecord like M URADS.r::;;;t��25&J-� �MoIte,. oI,1w Hltlral(,roJ .. Turkula .,.Jl;" .. �,,,m Cjzatdll. in1/., ,,..,,:u·.Teachers Wanted WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK·1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-­Resourees $2,000,000All Old, Strong Bank-0--every Department of school work.Boards wiU soon commence toelect teachers for next year. REG­ISTER NOW and get in ODe of thefirst vacancies. Write today forblaDb. Only 334% Com. PayableNov. 1st. Territory; Iowa, W-aa.,Min., Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don't delay.T each en Employment Bureau£. I. DEUER. Ma .... er228-230 c. R. S. Bank, Cedar RapidsIOWAIt will be a pleasure to ua, •eonvenience to you, if you cloyour Bankinc here.STUDENTS, A'lTENTION!Full Meal, 20e11 A. M.-2 P. M.SPECIAL 3-COURSE DINNER25 CENTSTable De Hote, 5-7:30 P. M.THE GEM1116 East Fifty--fifth St. UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas­sage, Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904,READ THB ADVERTISBIIBNTB v.PI:1�lPtIIIIn.WctN(01110'enteise:nataiofG<lth.babasuttl(i �r anan,I hoNe'j, fr().l� th.se:Mithtanth.linlikfo:erldos01IlJde:ne:ce4se1sclSOlweM:ovintb.erlattolisIn!hato:JDIF(latlc:bdaAtw