Vol. XV. No. 81.VICTORY OF ILLINIMAY MEAN LOSS OFTITLE TO GOPHERSDownstaters Lead if Maroonsand Badgers Upset North­men as Anticipated.PURDUE :\1 A Y JUMP TO HONORSRalph Woods Holds High Position illIndividual Scores-Bent TiedFor Fifth Place.CONFERENCE STANDINGWon Lost Pct.)'linnesota 4 0 1.000Purdue 3 1 .750IUinois 5 2 .714Indiana .2 1 .667Wisconsin 3 2 .600Chicago' 3 3 �500Northwestern 1 4 .200Ohio State 0 3 .000Iowa �... 0 5 .000Saturday's results in the Confer­ence basketball race make the next.ten days the most important of theseason. Minnesota by virtue of itsnarrow victory over Ohio State main­tained the lead, but the closenessof the score, 25-24, indicates' that theGophers are due for adversity unlessthey reverse their form. Illinois go�back into the race and althought theyhave dropped two games, the down­staters are favored for the title bymost of the critics.Illinois has won fi�e and lost twc,and Wisconsin,,, Minnesota, Purdueand Ohio State still remain- on thehome schedule. This leaves only theNorthwestern game to be played awayfrom home. Illinois is favored onthe basis that they will close theseason with ten won and two lost.Minnesota has already won four oftheir games but Coach Page's teamand the Badgers are doped to upsetthe Northmen, in which event the Il­lini would win the title.Purdue May Reach "ropeAnother possibility, not at all un­likely, gives Purdue the inside trackfor the supreme honors. The Boil­ermakers have a short schedule whichdoes not include Wisconsin or 'Minne­sota. The Purdue team fell beforeIllinois in their first game and seeemdestined to another defeat at Urbana'next week. However, if they suc­ceed in the, monumental task of up,:setting the 'four other teams on theirschedule they would finish the sea­son with a percentage of .777, whichwould give them the title in caseMinnesota duplicated its victoryover Illinois; and Chicago succeededin winning both their contests fromthe Gophers. At any rate, the Boil­ermakers seem certain to stand wellat the close, With an outside chanceto nose into first.Balph Woods is still leading thelist of individual scorers by a wide�rgin. Underhill of Northwesternbas moved into second place while(Continued on r,age 2)Juniors Plan Smoker.IThe Junior class will hold a smokertomorrow at 7 :30 at the Kappa Sig­ma houSe, 5820 Woodlawn avenue.Followiilg the smoker the class willattend the Frolic theater in a body.Class SqUads to Meet.The women's Senior and Juniorelua basketball squads wIll meet to­day at 1 :45 in Ida Noyes gymnasium.A game will be pJayed between thetwo classeS tomorrow at 12:45. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1917.'NIGHT THIEVES MAKE $400HAUL AT PHI GAl\1 'HOUSEPilferers Inside Midway DwellingW!hen Chapter Initiates at Hamil­ton Club-Six Men are Victims ofBurglary ..While the Chi Upsilon chapter ofPhi Gamma Delta was holding its an­nual initiation and initiation banquetSaturday night at the Hamilton club,some unknown revelers invaded thechapter house on the Midway, held aninformal party, and departed withmany articles of value not legallytheirs. The total loss of the raid wasabout four hundred dollars, SIX menbeing the victims of the .theft.The entire chapter departed fromthe house about 5 :30, leaving thehouse man in charge of the building.At 11 :30 zome of the members re­turned and found three 'rooms on thesecond floor strewn with coat hang­ers. Upon investigation of the clothesclosets, it was found that eight suits,two overcoats, one hat and three trav­elling bags were missing. In addition:to this, a kodak, an alarm clock, twofountain pens, two brushes, and ameerschaum .pipe could not be located.Vogtel is Heaviest Loser.The victoms of the theft were Har­old Vogtel, Otto Teichgraeber, ProctorWaldo, Theodore Newcomb, WilliamWiley and Harry Swanson. Vogtelwas the heaviest loser, the thieves hav­ing confiscated one hundred and sev­enty dollars worth of material fromhis room. Newcomb was relieved oftwo suits. The other members lostone suit apiece, two traveling bags,and articles of minor value.Detectives 'Were called in, .got- thedescriptions of the articles lost, andthe pawn shops 'of the city WIll bescoured by the Police department forthe next month. Two other fraterni­ties have been robbed in the pastmonth, Sigma Chi and Phi Delta The­ta being the losers. Part of the SigmaChi property was recovered by police.LET STUDENTS GO TO FRANCEChicago Head Thinks Rubinkam andCassady Have Left.The present condition of affairs be­tween the United .States and. Germanywill not interfere with the embark­ation of the University students whohave enrolled for service in theAmerican ambulance corps in France,in the opinion of Edward Salisbury,in charge of the Chicago headquartersof the corps. The authorities are stilIaccepting the passports of Ameri­cans leaving New York."I have no doubt but that Rubin­kam and Cassady sailed from NewYork Saturday according to their or­iginal plans," said Mr. Salisbury yes­tenIay. "Although I have not re­ceived absolutely definite informa­tion, I can think of no reason whichwould prevent their sailing."The next group of Americans en­rolled in the COr1>S will leave Febru­ary 10 from New York. The date ofsailing of the unit following that willbe March 3.Open Follies Ticket Sale.Tickets for the Campus Follieswhich will be presented March 2 inMandel, will be placed on sale inCobb a week from tomorrow. Res­ervations may be made by mail be­fore this time through box 10, Fat­uIty exchange. The prices of seatsare $1.50; boxes seating six, $7.50.Harpsichord Meets Thursday.Harpsiebonl will hold a businessmeeting Thursday at .. at tile borneof :Manon Hicks, i5482 Universityavenue. NEILSEN LECTURESON ,WAR, SOCIALiSMAND INDIVIDUALISMEnglish Speaker Contrasts Two .Movements in Relation toPresent Conflict.CHECK MONOPOLY WITH LAWCites Case Where Legislature Inter­fered with Hudson Bay Companyat Edmonton, Alberta.The study of individualism, ratherthan .supp·ort of Socialism, -mig htha\c prevenied the present Europeanwar, was the statement made by theHon. Francis Neilson, �i. P., of Eng.land, yesterday in Harper. Mr.X eilson spoke. qn 'The 'Case AgainstSocialism" under the auspices of theI ntcrcoltegia te Socialist society."The people of England, Franceand Germany do not want war," .saidMr. Neilson. "They did not want itbefore it came. That is evidenced bya growing oppcsition in Germany tothe compulsory military training law,.and the necessity for conscriptionlaws in England. You ask, however,how England maintained her army inthe peaceful period before the war. Iquoting a famous recruiting officer ofLondon, who said, 'Recruiting is.good, when.itrade is bad, and 'recruit­ing is bad, whcn trade is good.' The.statement shows that the unfortunatemen -of the land turn to service incountry's army only when they cansecure a comfortable bed and whole­some food in no other way.Does Not Blame Socialists.'"I do not wish," continued Mr.Neilson, "to imply that we should laythe blame for the war on the Social­ists. I believe that if the leaders hadthought 10,£ the individuals of theircountries instead of the socialisticprinciples of government, they mightnot have taken the belligerent stepthat they did."Mr. Neilson went on further to ex­plain the differences between Social­ism and the opposing movements inEngland. He did not criticize the 50-.cialistie ideals, but stated the objec­tions to the procedures employed. Heexplained the beliefs IOf the State 50-(Continued on page 2)WEATHER FORECAST.Fair. Slowly rising temperature.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN."roday.Chapel. Junior colleges, women,10:10. MandelDivinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Harpsichord, 4, 5482 Universityavenue.Dance for women. 4 to 6, Noyes.Chicago Symphony orchestra. 4 :15,�fande1.Junior Astronomical dub, 4:35, Ry­erson 35.Patristic club, 7. 5706 Woodlawnavenue.Christian Science society, 7 :45. Lex­ington 14.Classical club, 8, Classics.New Testament club, S. Haskell 12.TomOlTOW'.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, Man-.deLDivinitT chaPel. 10:10, HaskeD.Mathematical elgh, 3:30, Ryenon37. TO PLAY DVORAK'S NEWWORLD SYMPHONY TODAYNegro Melodies Will Feature Programof Chicago Symphony Orchestra-c­To Present Suite by Thorwald Ot­terson, of Chicago.Anton Dvorak's fifth symphony willbe the leading number played at theChicago symphony orchestra concerttoday at 4: 15 in Mandel. ThorwaldOtterstrom's suite, the "American Ne­gro," "Liebesfruhling," an overture byGeorg-e Schumann, and the HungarianRhapsody, No. 12, by Liszt, will bethe other selections presented at theperformance."From the N�w World," Dvorak'�fifth and last symphony, was composedduring the Bohemian master's resi­dence in New York in 1893. Thetreme of the composition is basedupon an old negro melody, and it isone of the works in which Dvorak setforth his belief that in the negro songslay the foundation and future of theAmerican school of composition.Present Symphony in 1893.The first presentation of the sym­phony was at a Philharmonic societyconcert in New York in 1893 underthe direction of Anton Seidl. Theopening movement of the work resem­bles the �gro tune, "Swing Low,Sweet Chariot, Coming For To Carry1\1e Home."A second number on the program isthe "American Negro," by ThorwaldOtterstrom, a Chicago musician, whohas lived in the city since 1892. Ot­terstrom's suite, which has many mel­odies drawn from "Slave Songs of theUnited States," is of recent origin,having been written in March, isis,Otterstrom received his musical edu­cation in CopeIiha�en and Petrograd.Suite Includes Seven Songs.The seven negro songs included inthe suite are "Dese Are My .(I·ader'sChildren," "Blow De Trumpet, Ga­briel," "Jehovah, Hallelujah," "De SinSick Soul," "Trabel On," (a burlesquemarch), 'Eb'ry Hour In De D�y,'" and"Ole Satan."George Schumanns overture, "Lieb-:esfruhling," had its first performanceat one of the Philharmonic concertsin 1901 at Berlin under the directionof Nikisch. It was first named "Fruh ..lingsfeier," but was afterward givenits present title. Schumann is of amusical family and his training inmusic began at an early age. Hestudied at Dresden,' Leipzig, Bremen,and Berlin. The Hungarian Rhap­sody, No. 12, by Liszt, will be the finalselection played, for which Mr. AlfredQuensel will perform the flute obli­gatos.CHANGE DATE OF TOUIL'iAl'tIENTHold Annual Interscholastic Basket­ball Contests March 16 and 17.Friday and Saturday, March 16 and17 have been definitely establishedas the dates for the first annual In-'terscholastic Basketball tournament.The tourney was originally scheduledfor March 9 and 10, but a conflict withthe state tournaments in TIlinois, Iowaand Indiana brought requests fromthe leading schools in these statesthat the dates be changed.The change will permit the entrycommittee to get the results from thesta te tournaments before. the invita­tions are extended, and will insurethe appearance of championship teamsonly. The state championships, allwill be decided before the end of Feb­ruary and the schools to competehere will be selected soon thereafter.Sophomores to Assemble.The Sophomore class will meet to­morrow at 10�10 in Kent theater. SINKING OF SHIPWITHOUT WARNINGIS WAR-PRESIDENTJudson Declares Act in ItselfWould Mark Openingof Hostilities..\ HALE GIVES OUT STATE�IE�THead of Latin Department Says Ger­many and Austria Are Conspira-. tors Against Civilizatiqn.The sinking of an American shipwithout warning even ·though it werecarrying munitions for the Alliedpowers, would constitute an act ofwar on the putt of the Germans, ac­cording to President Harry PrattJudson. In such a case no declarationof war would be necessary on thepart of the United States, as theact in itself would mark the open­ing of hostilities."If the Germans sink an Americanship without warning, even thoughit may contain munitions, such adeed would be in itself an act of warand would require no formal 'de�lar­ation of war on the part of the Unit­ed States;" said President Judsonyesterday. "Such a case came upduring the trouble in 1846, when theMexicans committed a deliberatelyhostile act without a declaraton ofwar.Congress Makes Decision."Congress decided then that such ahostile act automatically opened warand no formal declaration of war onthe part of the United States wasnecessary. Of course Germany maysink an Amlerican ship under c!n­tract to the Allied powers, if shegives the crew proper warning, and .assists them in their escape, as inthe case of the "Housatonic." Wheth­er or not we will have open warfarewith Germany, apparently dependsnow upon whether Germany commitsany openly hostile act."America. should aid in the defense'of civilization against the onslaughtsof Germany and Austria, according toProf. William Gardner Hale, head of"the department of Latin. Germany'slast note should be met by an im­mediate declaration of war.Says America Should Help."From an early time in the war,I urged that Germany and Austriahad shown themselves to be conspir­ators against civilization," declaredProf. William Hale. ., America. shouldthrow in all its forces against them,helping to end the system of aggres­sion and defense by arms, and to re­place it With international law andan international police. Germany'slast note has taken the blinders frommost American eyes."The President has at last acted"though he has done so, not on theground of the defense of humanity"but solely on that of our own defense.I should have been glad if be badgone farther, and had met the Ger­man note by asking Congress for animmediate declaration of war. Buthe probably did not foresee the verylarge degree of unanimity withwhich the country has ranged itselfbehind him. I hope now that warwill immediately follow the first ofthe outrages against us, of whichGermany has given us so astoundingan announcement.Haie is Lover of Peace.-r am a lover of peace and wasa member of an organized sOciety tothat end before the war, but I amnot the kind of peace-man who re­fuses to aid the police when banditSraid the town." .....l'HE DAlLY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1917. -r-r : -aJl1r Baily «tarnnnTbe Student Xcwspaper or Tbe Unl'\"ersltyot Cb lcu co.Pub ltshed morutnzs, except Sunday audMonduy, durinj; t.he Aut uuiu, '''Inter audSprllllo: quarter» hy 'l'h� Dally �Ilrooncouipauy.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 '8S second cla ss matt ut tbe Cht­caeo PostofI1cp.. Chicago, Itltuots, llllrcb 13.l� under Act of �arc:b 3, 11"i3.Subscription Rates,By Carrier. $:!.� a year; $1 a quarter.B7 lI.&ll. $3 • year; �1.� Ii Quu!'ter.Editorial Rooms ...........•....... Ellls I!!Telepbone :Uldwuy 800. Local 162Bnstuess OfI1ee Ellls 1-1Telepbone Blackstone :!:;91�2e7TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1917,PART OF YOUR EDUCATION.. Thirty-six majors of college creditaccompanied by a finely-engraved di­ploma dio not represent an education.Many students are mere speculators;they play the credit market as an am­ateur plays the stock market. Tothem the record in the course books isthe tape of a ticker, which must bewatched with breathless anxiety andan optimistic attitude. If they aresuccessful cne time, they play thesame game the succeeding period; if- they fail, they take the consequenceswith the claim that fate has been tyr­ranical.These .students are interested rngrades for their superficial value.They are interested in their coursesonly insofar as they represent mar­ginal grades. Their other interests incollege are of an ephemeral nature4lnd represent a good deal of lost time..,.-' and wasted energy. They have littlecare for the important events andcrises which are facing the city, thenation, and the world every day. Suchthings are looked upon as trivial mat­ter:s for "educated" people �() look up-; on, not worthy of any attention be-,J yond mere mention in the ewspapers.Consequently, these pecple, if they doreceive a degree through the gracesof fortune, become alumni of whichthe institution can not boast; they de­velop into POor citizens, nourish weakfllinds, and Prove nothing but obsta-.cles to real Pncgress...The better type of college man ISintere5ted in his courses for the op­portunities Which they offer and he isinterested in the big movements.. ofthe day because IC,f the opportunttles�'hich they offer. To 'him politicaleconomy means miore than economictheory; it represents a host lof prob­lems and POSsible solutions which arepcfore the Society of today. Litera­-ture to him is a study rof Iifc in itsfllany phases, a .Study in which we1l'Iay learn of better ways to e"ist, not� study of authors who wrote well.�very course can be connected with5JOme tangible ,problem of life whichexists tOday Or wilt ex ist tomOrrow.Today an eXhibition concerned withchild labor and ills many problem!'!wil! he Opened itt Ida Z'oYCs Hall.'fhcr� is prohably no more .serious in-IcJu�tnal problem of the present daythan that of child lahor. Because IOfthe superior economic posttron of theemployers the opponents of child laborhave been unable t check this unde­sirable product of commercialism asrapidly as progress should demand.Nevertheless, it will only be a qucs­tion of time befiore child labor will bea thing of the past, an unpleasant.pag'e in our history. \Ve, as studentsof the world, interested in hig thingsand big results, should have a part inthe agitation for the abolition f thislabor. \Ve can not arssurne that part unless we become acquainted with the.situatio n as it really exists. An hour'svisit to the exhibition in Ida Noyeswic uld secure the desired result, name­ly, that of instilling ent'hus iasm forthe Ir ccdom of the child-s lave of thefactory. A real education demands aknowledge of this conditicn, its probelems a:1(1 its solution.s.COl\tMUNICA TIONS(In view of the Cact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and faculty opinion, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility (orthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an en­de�ce of good faith, although thename will not be published without thewriter's consent.)Two Nuisances.Editor of The Maroon:Even the inveterate optimist mustbe daily struck by two manlresrarronsof student thoughtlessness whichcome pretty close to being a nuisance •One is the crowding of Cobb Hall at10:15; a thing often nobly preachedagainst by The Maroon. Now sinceconditions of congestion in cities aremet by use of traffic policemen, whycould not the undergraduates for asimilar nuisance apply a similar rem­edy? For instance, why could not acommittee of seniors be appointed vig­orously to direct the thoughtlesslychattering students to "step lively"and not to gather in dangerous as wellas tiresome crowds? Perhaps after afew days or weeks of such treatmentthe students might ge.t used to theregulations and move by themselves.Anyhow it would be worth trying.The second nuisance is that of writ­ing in Library books. Doubtless thestudents who indulge in this uglyhabit do not realize its ugliness. Theyare actually blemishing the propertyof their hostess, the University, whoinvites them here, offeJ;s them all shehas, demanding only a nominal priceand honest gentlemanly behavior.Moreover such an act is presumptious,by implying that signs and remarksof one student may be valuable andtherefore not injurious to the volume;it is selfish by showing that he or sheis indifferent to everything but his orher own momentary interest or whim;'it is even mean for it must bedone secretly not to be punishedSurely the average moral level of hon­esty and politeness i� 50 high amongour undergraduates that they oughtto realize the ugly meaning of sucha thoughtless act, and determine neverto indulge in it again. In this matterthe appeal is not to police squads, butto the indivdual conscience. Let allthink this over conscientiously and dothe right thing by their Almat Ma­ter and hostess, to whom, even if theyare only freshmen, they are so deeplyindebted.Rudolph AltrocChi. NEILSON LECTURESON WAR, SOCIALISMAND INDIVIDUALISM(Continued from page 1)ci�lists, and .mcntioned the views ofthe opposition.Explains State Socialism."The State Socialists," said Mr.Neilson, "want the state 'to controlthe means of production, distribution,and exchange, for the equal benefit ofall. By production they mean thenecessary land ownership labor, andcapital. State control of labor woulddestroy the value by removing the de­.sire fic.r .it. Capital without value is,of course, worthless."Further, the proposals of controll­ing distribution and exchange for theequal benefit ref all are contrary to theinalienable national rights of the citi-,zens. It is not justice to presume totake from a man who can producethreefold and g.ive to arno.ther who isonly capable of producing onefold, inorder that the entire citizenry mayhave the satisfaction of knowing thateach .and everyone is reaping two­fold.Object to' Monopoly."The Socialists desire to, provideeach and everyone' with food, shelter,fuel and clothing. They say that theshortage of these commodities is due'uo monopoly by the wealthy. .Theyare quite. right, but may not othermeasures than Socialism serve betterto remedy conditions. Take taxationfor instance. In a nation that has themachinery to tax, monopoly can bekept'down by legislative nneasures,"Value is what a man is willing totake for his property in a free mar.keto Now if this property is taxedon its real value and not on a certainpn:).portion of the value, unjust mo.nopoly will be restrained. For in­stance, take the case of the HudsonBay Company at Edmonton, Alberta.At the time of the laying out of Ed.monton the company owned land inthe exact center of the village. Theland was then appraised at $350 anacre. The town grew-rapidly and thecenter plot was desired for businessbbccks, but, the company refused tosell.Increases Tax on Plot."The land values had risen to $85,-000 an acre. The question of coursewas to find a way to make the com.pany give in. That way was taxationen 100 per cent value. Immediatelyon thc passing of such taxation billsthe Hudson Bay Company felt it wiseto relinquish ownership. I have nodoubt that similar taxation in ratherplaces mj�ht result in .sirnilar im­provements."Finally, I wish to point out that'Socialism is something more than justpublic ownership IOf gas, water, or thenationalization of mines and such pro- The OriginalTurkish BlendYour first packagewill show you how com­fortable a SENSIBLEcigarette like Fatimacan be.----.-.-�PROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tile origi­nal Malted Milk costs you no more?Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S"the Original. Take a package home with you. .Write for samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form.ccdurcs. It is a vital proposition andas such should be carefully consid­ered before it is adopted in preferenceto the opposing methods that I havementioned."VICTORY OF ILLINIMAY MEAN LOSS OFTITLE TO GOPHERS(Continued from page 1)Bannick of Iowa still maintains thethird position by a close margin ofone point. Bent has moved into a tiefor fifth place. The twenty leadingscorers are:Player B. F. To'lRalph Woods, III 27 34 87Underhill, N.W. .... t3 21 47Bannick, Iowa .......... 14 13 41Alwood, Ill. . ............ 20 40Smith, Purdue ......... 12 13 37Bent, Chicago ........ 16 5 37Levis, Wis. ............... 14 8 36Gillen, Minn ............. 16 32Hemming, Wis. ...... 10 10 30Olsen, Wis. ._ .......... 14 28Townley, Chicago .. 7 10 24McKay, Ill. ............... 11 2�Gorgas, Chicago .... 11 22Williams, Ind. ........ 2 15 19Markley, Purdue .. 9 ·18Buschman, Ind. ...... 9 18Douglas, Minn ......... 3 12 18McIntosh, Wis. . ....... 9 18Ray Woods, Ill. .... 9 18'Bennet, N.W. .......... 8 16,Yellow Jacket Holds Meeting •..Yellow Jacket will hold a busi­ness meeting Friday at 10:10 in Lex­ington 14. All freshman women whoare in neither Black Bonnet nor BlueBonnet have been invited to join Yel­low Jacket at its final initiation tobe held Friday from -2:30 to 5:30 atthe residence of Katherine Clark,5724 Kimbark avenue.�Hold Women's Informal.The third of the informal danceswhich are being givcn by the Women'sAdministrative council for the womenDf the University, will be held thisafternoon from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes.James Hemphill will furnish the mu­sic. Admission will be ten cents.Organize Class Squads. WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropoie Laundry1219 East 55th �tr8etTel. Hyde Park �3190A La1Dldr7 I'or Unlftftiq 11_.ADd Woma.btIaobIIe � Bftrphen ,1(JNo-,yor.-thischocF(Iwritare IFewritHB·lumableGIVE PORTRAIT OF SALISBURYHarvard Professor to Present Gift ofAlumni to University.Prof. Walter T. Atwood, of Har­vard university, will present the pore;trait of Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, agift of the alumni to the University,tmorrow at 4:30 in Rosenwald.Prof. Thomas Chrowder Chamberlain,head of the Geology department willmake the address of acceptance. Presi­dent Judson and Prof. Salisbury willspeak.The portrait of Prof. Salisbury isthe work of Ralph Clarkson, a promi­nent Chicago artist, and has been onexhibition at the Art Institute re­cently. A frontispiece reproductionof the portrait appeared in the De­cember issue of the Alumni magazine.The 11 :45 class in beginning bas­ketball has organized into two squadsaccording to college classifications.Florence Owens has been elected cap­tain of the upperclass squad and MayCornwell of the freshmen. MEN'S FURNISHINGSBata, Ca.,. and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWBBY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. Ellia ATe.BILLIARD HALLCiprettes aad Cipn Fltumtberoo6H.F(IC'xtr,mllJlnvnl)Lincoln House to Dine.Lincoln house will hold its annualbanquet Monday at 6:45 in the Quad­rangle club.., 'CHICAGO THEATREWabash and 8th St.(Fonnerly American Music Hall)K"'ATINKAWith T. ROY BARNESAnd the same Garrick Theatre CastBranch Box Olfices:-Garrick The­atre Lobby. and Lyon It Healy.WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50Classified Ads.FOR RENT-TWO NICE WARMfront rooms, furnished, thoroughlymodern, electric lighted, etc. 1stApt. 5720 Maryland. Phone Mid­way 9426.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.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS 1.(1marlc!l·j.!'rill;':.YCl�tll"\,1'):'"1·'(%15 :NcdresjC1!CLUE'The St1IT7pe •T".,.THEIS9W.SpeNoV!sealdrufonlyExawheofficL14��PRIVby D)methoMl1541UNIManicsageFrancVE"NUS'10�PENCILNo matter what courseyou're taking you need. this famou s penc it!BECAUSEofthesuperlaUTe QUaUt7 atmnterlal and workman·ship, VElII"'US Is admitted­ly the Onest pencU It 1.1possible to make,It you Uke a thick softlend that marka so that 700can read the wrlUog baltway acroas the room,choose the sott degrees 6�B-4B.For short- hand notes or easywrit III:: ::B-:.!H-ll (1lll'llium soft )are popular.For sketching, generalwriting purposes, etc.HB-F-H-2H (med­turn) wlll prove desir­able.For drafting, a med­Ium bard pencn givesthe best results andyoo'l1 Uke 3R-4H-6H6R.For ver7 thin, na,rrow lines tor4'xtr"IIIt'I,r a"ellrate ;.:raJlhleal "harts,11111 liS, .Il'tlills, ete., jll�lI-!HI arcuvullu ble,FREELook tor t he ,1Ist1l1ctl\'(� watermnr k III1Lo;h (III each ot the Ii hlnekl���.rt'(:'s a nd hurrl :tlltl 1ll1'11I1I1II COJIY'Your prorossor« will counrm thesesturonu-uts liS to the mertts otv I'J�t'S 11I'lIclls.I·'ur !luh' at the colll';':c honk store.%15 Fifth A.Te. Dept. LL New YorkNote: Send us your name ond ad-dress nnd we sball be pleaaecl tohave . sent toyoo for teet •box of V1DNU8drawJng pen.clls, VENlJIScopying pell­cll andVENUSFlruerMARLEY 2� IN.DEVON 2U IN.ARROWCOLLARS15 eta. each, 8 for 90 eta.CLUETT. PEABODY A CO •• INC. MAKERS:P;Sp!�i�!'; THE MULTIPLEXT". fer CbI .. II1rJ. An 1I.IAPS.a .. me .. al ..THE HA.MMOND TYPEWRITER CO.189 W. M.diaoa SL Cbic:acoSpecial Price to StudeatsNow is the time to have yourscalp treated if you have dan­druff' or falling hair. We giveonly germicidal treatment.Examination or advice given freewhether or not you contemplateoffice or home treatment.Lockwood Parlors14:l8 E. 57th St. Phone H. P. 6772PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSby appointment a quick and easymethod of learning the dances oftoday.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2314UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas­sage, Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. i'904 THE DAILY MAROON. TU�SDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1917.I heard you coming.T. E. H.FOR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER.By L. E. Sch.(Courtesy of The Minnesota Daialy.)Chi Psi is a sort of state of mind.It is associated with a delicate, goldbadge about the size of an oven door,bearing five dress shirt stuas, a wlnd­mill and a carbolic acid sign. At thestroke of the six o'clock bell every trueChi Psi strips. Before the bell hasstopped ringing he is immaculately at­firedIn an evening dress. At a signalfrom the superintendent he jumpsfor the brass pole and slides to hisplace at the dinner table.COMl\lUNICATIO�'\Dear T. E. H.:We sent our freshman over to thePhi Kappa Sigma house Saturdaymorning to borrow a copy of the DailyMaroon. In the Campus Whistle wefound a statement concerning the lossof a "C" sweater in our barn. Itseems as though the men who madethe statements were members of somefraternity called Phi Psi. We .arepretty touchy about this matter, andwould like to call to the attention ofthe public that stealing a "C" sweaterfrom the mantel-piece is a very easy.way to get one. Now whether this hasanything to do with the accumulationof "C' sweaters in the Phi Psi house,we do not know. We simply suggestedthat there was an easy way.Very truly yours,SigntJ. Chi,By Joe Hanigman.A LA· HEARST.In order that they flight scrape upenough coin to attend the annualWashir�on promenade, which is givenannually at the University by thePen club, twenty men raided the PhiGamma Delta fraternity hOllse Sat­urday night and stole about two thous-.and dollars worth of clothes. Detec­tives have been put on the trail ofthe thieves, apd with the help of TheExaminer, it is' expected that theywill be captured by tomorrow.SUITABLE MOTTOS.For class social chairmen: "Regis-,ter early."For the Women's Administrativecouncil: "Investigation is the spiceof "life."For the Cap and Gown: "Moneytalks."Three Quarters club: "0 death,where is thy sting .....As you �o doubt noticed in Satur­day's issue, the l?rinter took it uponhimself to become cute, as the womensay. The truth of 'the matter is thathe is living up to form and passingthe buck. It is Imposslble to locatethe guilty party in the shop; the dayforce says it is the night force, andthe night force - says it is the dayforce. And if it is neither, then it isthe proofreader_So there you are.With this, we drop the shop discus­sion,Now is the time for all good frater­nities to put locks on their doors.No longer does the Phi" Gam talkamout his sui�. He has changed itto "suit."Those embryo coaches who yell"cover up" from the stands at a bas­ketball game �ht to be covered upand closed up.'_The campus wits will pull the fol­lowing today: "I didn't know thatthere was four hundred dollars worth,. of material in the Phi Gam house."We beat YOll to it, Clark. TWO STUDENTS SICKWITH SCARLET FEVERRemove Adams to Contagious Hospi- TH E U KU LELEtal-May Quarantine SectionFive of Hitchcock Hall.Section five of Hitchcock Hall maybe Quarantined, according to M, J .Spenser Dickerson, head of the hall.Benjamin F. Gurnbiner, a junior med­ical student occupying room 69, hasscarlet fever. Gu�biner will be re­moved, probably, but at the presenttime all the contagious 11Ospitals' inthe city are full. Should it prove im­possible to place Gumbiner in one .ofthe contagious hospitals, the sectionin which he lives will have to be quar­antinued."There is no cause for worry," de­clared �l r. Dicker.son yesterday. "Ifit becomes necessary V::> Quarantine apart of Hitchcock Hall, there will belittle hardship for all concerned. Allthe men rooming in section five havemade the necessary arrangements forI the quarantine if it. becomes necee-sary, and are ready flOr it. Gumbin­er's case is not extremely serious. He-is being well taken care of, so thereis little cause for worry."Adams Is Taken to Hospital.Randolph ]. Adams, a 'student inthe Divinity department, who alsocontracted scarlet fever, was remov­ed from North Divinity 'hall to theDurand Contagiou.s hospital Sundaynight. North Divinity hall will ruot beplaced under quarantine.1920 QUINTET WINS CONTESTGoldberg Scores Eleven Points forFirst Year Squad.Freshmen defeated the Sophomorefive yesterday afternoon in a well con­tested game, 17-12. Goldberg starred-for the Freshmen with four basketsand three free throws. Perry playeda good guarding game fior the first­year .squad. The lineup for the gamefollows:Freshmen (17) .. .. Sophomores (12)Goldberg r. f .LitmannMcLoone, Vories 1. f.. NathSchlarn, Clarke., , c. . ........• Hughes'Perry - 1. .g........ Fogelson\Vien 1. g .. Heppner, SetzerBackets: Littman, 2; Nath, 2;Setzer. Goldber, 4; Vories, Schlam,Perry. Free throws: Goldberg, 3.Schedule of Games.Today_Juniors VIS. 'Senbrs.Tomorrow.Seniors vs. Divinity.Invite Catholic Students,All Catholic students and theirfriends have been invited to attend aninformal dance to be given by theBrownson club Friday from 4 to Gin the Ida Noyes assembly room ..Announce 'University Preachers.'rhe Rev. Dr. Cornelius \Voelfkin,of New York, will speak at the Uni­versity religious services Sunday inMandel. President William HerbertPerry Faunce, of Brown university,wilt preach February 18, and Dr. El­liott Speer February 25. .The firstservices in �Iarch will be conductedby Bishop Francis McConnell. Prof.Hug-h Black will speak at the Convo­cation exercises.Juniors Postpone IUeeting.The Junior class meeting scheduledfor today has been postponed untilFriday, as class nominations will beheld at that time, and it was decidedto combine the two meetings.Madam Lockwood to Speak.Madame Stephanie V. Lockwood, ofthe Wendell Phillips high school, willaddress the French club Thursday at4 in the ·library of Ida Noyes. THE bl11!uorous charm of theHawaiian native instruments-so .moving in appeal, so observablyin vogue+-is strikingly characteristicof the Ukulele. Its tone possesses thatcuriously beautiful timbre, that exoticcharm of tonal quality which hasmade these instruments so sensation­ally popular,The Ukulele has a pleasing grace ofform. The finer models are madeof genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. Itis much in request today among thesmarter college and other musicalorganizations.It is easy to learn. Its price includes anInstruction, Book.Hawaiian Steel GuitarLyon '& Healy "If/ashburn"Ukuldu, $15.00; LeonardoNunes genuine Hawaiian make,$7.50; Mauna Loa brand, $4.May be had'rJ 12,000 Iladingmusic dealers. If/rite for nameof tire nearest dealer. Every chord struck upon this typically rep­resentative Hawaiian instrument is markedby a weird, plaintive harmony and strangelybeautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any.music, qualities full of vivid color and va­ried charm.Price Ja.OO and upwud •• indudinc St�1 :and Sd of TIn'eeThimbles for playinc and Instruction Book.Catalogs on application.LVON 8& HEALY51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD CHICAGC'J •••• 1.' -, <,» .:._\:: • ::1 .. �. � . .. a.�. '. ".IA PERFECT gen ;eman ain't pro-duced by a �ht's study overC an etiquette book. Same way. with C �� a perfect tobacco, �. �VELVETisagedinthe '?/P' 'wood two years before r .. it becomes the smooth- -est smoking tobacco.l!:J·,---------- ..I[]·i---------- ..I[]·i---------- ..I�GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERS---- .-----_ .____ 17 .......... 1111 .8_tla.Pre.hn -1...... •uuI otII.- mat.. il' ....... .­pat npe.lriac ad nWf1Af ••• BY­tJq ...,...... III "pedeet eoadlticnaaDd paruteecl two JurL w..... *7' ta .. rs t.Write for our liberal fne tnal .t­fer and cut-rate pIi-.All Mak,s Typewriter Co •• 162 N. Dearborn St •• Phone Cent. &035There'lt the fun of qu�chins the thint_nd the deliciouanees of the thintquencher to sive you double pleasure.But you don't e-n-n "live to be thint.,.to enjoy Coca-Col.-il· 8 n trent. what­ever your reuon for drinl.ing it.Demand the penuine by full nllme­niclm.m:!S eeeoursse substitution.TIiE COCA-COLA CO.Atlanta, G ..TRACK MEN OPEN· SEASONWITH VICTORY AT PURDUE -Varsity Take Seven First Places Outof Possible Ten at Dual !\leet WithBoilerrnakers-c-Dismond Sets .sewRecord.Coach Stacg's track athletes start­ed their Conference indoor trackseason Saturday night with an easyvictory over Coach O'Connor's Boiler-'makers. Chicago took seven firsts outof a possible ten, piling up a total offifty-six points as aga inst twenty-ninefor Purdue. Records in the half-mile,quarter-mile, shot put, and mile werebroken.Dismond, the Maroon express, wasthe first Chicago man to set a new rec­ord for Memorial gym, stepping offthe quarter in :5·1 flat, which is ex­ceptionally fast considering the eon­dition of the track. Van Aken, ofPurdue, smashed the old record inthe 880, when he beat Clark to \ hetape in 2 :02.Tenney )lakes Record.Tenney. the cross country and J Id­dle distance marvel, showed his heelsto the Boilermakers in the mile, best­ing the Old Gold and Black time byfour seconds and setting a new recordat 4 :28 2-5. Higgins came to the frontin the shot put and set a new markat 42 feet 80 inches. Coach O'Con­nor's team was 'rated as having' thebest array of shot putters in the Con­ference, but Higgins' showing assuresthe Maroons of a place in the Con­ference meet. Powers sprang the sur­prise of the dual affair when he pacedthe two miles in 9 :51 4-5, a�d ofPurdue's highly touted distance men.Captain Fisher had everything hisown way in the pole vault and highjump, and was not forced to extendhimself in either event. Chicago wonthe relay in easy fashion but tooaedslow in the dashes and hurdles. Feur­erstein won his heat in the forty yarddash in 0 :04 4-5, but failed in thefinal. Schienberg, of Purdue, beatGuerin by inches in the high hurdles.To Meet Ohio State.Ohio State will meet Chicago inits annual dual meet February 16 inBartlett. Graham, holder of theworld's Interscholastic pole vanrt rec­ord, is on the sick list with an in­jured knee, but' expects to be in shapefor the meet with the Buckeyes. ._.THE DAlLY MAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1917.NUTHE TURKISHCIGARETTEREMEMBER-Turkish fobaceo is the world'. mOBt Famotu tobaeeo For ci,areffu.ALPHA DELT AND PHIPSI ARE .VICTORIOUSBeta and Delta Chi RepresentativesAre Defeated in Interfraternityl\Iatches Yesterday.The Alpha Delta bowlers won threegaems from the Beta team yesterdayafternoon. Phi Psis took two out ofthe three games in the match withDelta Chi. The score follows:Alpha Delta Phi.135 160127 112177 123165 139103 123.../LOVEJOY TALKS ON PROBLEMTo Holy Child Labor Meeting andExhibit in Noyes.Mr. Owen Reed Lovejoy, generalsecretary of the National Child Laborcommittee, will deliver an address on"Pnoblerns of Child Labor" before apublic meeting to be held .Thursday at8 in the Ida Noyes assembly room.:Mr. Lovejoy's address will be fol­lowed by a social gathering when anopportunity will be given those pres­ent to see the exhibit of the nationalchild labor commit-tee, which will begiven under the auspices of tHe Wmn­an's Administrative council in IdaNoyes from today to Thursday.Commission Plans Parties.The Freshman cornmrssron willmeet next Monday at 10:10 in Lexing­ton 14. The Commission will give atea for new women February 16 from3:30 to 5:30 at Ida Noyes and will en­tertain the Freshman commission ofNorthwestern on February 21.Weigel to Address Club.Mr. J. c. \Veigel, of the German de­partment, wilt speak at a meeting ofthe German Conversation club Fridayat 4:45 in Lexington 14.To Speak Before League.The Rev. Mr. Jenkins Lloyd Joneswill speak on "International Love" atthe weekly meeting of the LeagueThursday at 10:10 in Lexington 14. TefftvenBellLarkinStrong90 100431 524Kappa P�103PhelpsMillerOrrBradleyGreeneMoore 122121 88130 149164 100132 157Team score 650 616Delta Chi.155 149115 185131 120102 132120 95PlanalpPotterStringerGrangerEdwardsTeam score 623 629 638Schedule for Today.Delta Upsilon vs. Psi Upsilon, DeltaSigma Phi vs. Kappa Sigma at 3.Sigma Nu vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, AI­pha T9U Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Ep­silon 9t 7.Classical Club Meets.The Undergraduate Classical clubwill give a party Friday night from8 to 10 in Classics 21. Games andrefreshments will feature the enter­tainment.Woe1fkiD to Address Women.The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelrkinwill spea1: at the chapel assembly forwomen of the Janior colleges todayat 10:10 in Mandel. 1641�115415013114912:J99147151669165110111134118 DON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood Avenue.. .t �. '�mtER.'F4fDOO.:'.r m· n£·PIn1DfH:·If·R.lffiI-E fHOO·mJmj· fN). FfMJj. •:. -TIE -ItJIRVEY· DRLtES fRE-!&-9]]- L�- BHlLDING- ommJ· Il.I.Im':t,E1EPHONE: - HARR1� -1141· • • ·t• . .•••..••• '1' .', • ..-:READ THE ADVERTISEMENTSTo Speak on Solar Heat.Assistant Prof. William D. Mac­Millan will speak on "The Origin ofthe Sun's Heat," at a meeting ofthe Junior Astronomical club todayat 4 :35 in Ryerson 35.Richey to Address Club.'Charles J. Richey will address theNew Testament club to-day at 8 inHaskell 12 on "Salvation as Viewedby the Philosophers,'Physics Club to Meet.The Physics club will meet Thurs­day afternoon at 4:35 in Ryerson 32.Assistant Prof. Lunn will speak on'4Dimensional Equations and Simili­tude."A. T. O. Pledges Avery.Alpha Tau Omega fraternity an­nounces the pledging of Ewing Avery,of Kansas City, ,:\10,Patriotic Club Meets.The Patristic club will meet to­night at 7 at the residence of Prof. E.J. Goodspeed, 5706 W-oodlawn avenue.Christian Scientists Meet.The Christian Science society willmeet today at 7:45 in Lexington 14.Glee Club Wilt Meet.Team score 707 657 730Beta Theta Pi.Purcell 113 119 121More 88 117 130Schifflin 140 . 104 154Bushnell . 84Pheney • 130Black 129The Women's Glee dub wilt meetWednesday at 4:30 in Belfield 159. I,',.�.I! r ' \Books and StationeryKodaks, Printing and DevelopingGymnasium Supplies-Pemta11ts and SouvenirsRemember We Give Discount Coupons onCash PurchasesThe University of Chicago Press5750 Ellis Avenue and Room 106 Emmons Blaine HallDANCE PROGRAMS ARE OUR SPECIALTYColonial PressPrinters, Publishers, Engraoers1510 East 56th StreetMe..- Harper Avenu.Ten minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 864What You Give for Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy Dot give a box ofGenuine Old Fashioned CandyPure, Practical and' PleasingNow Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueDeliveries made In nil parts of the city. If Its WIlliam's, Its pure !STUDENTS, ATTE�ONIFull Meal, 20e11 A. M.-2 P. M.SPECIAL a-COURSE DINNER25 CENTSTable De Hote, 5-7:30 P. M.THE GEM1116 East FiftY-fifth st. Teachers Wantedevery -Department of school work.Boards will Soon commence toelect teachers for next year. REG·ISTER NOW and get in one of thefirst vacancies. Write today forblanks. Only a�% Com. PayableNov. 1St. TerritClry; Iowa, Wia.,Min., Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don't delay.REAL HOME COOKINGAt the Gem RestautantLunch 20c 3 course dinner 25cStudents' Meal Tickets, $3.25 for $300$4.50 for $ • ..00.i 116 E. 55th' St. .T each en Employment BureaaE. I. DEUER. MaIi .. _Z28-ZlO c. R. S. BaDk, Cedar RapidIOWAMAROON ADSBRING RESULTS Advertise in The Dally Maroa. f'-V'NE'Wr4HMConfA,thelyear,andBoilEnigh'sity:Mar(the]fererIn tilChic,pinm,the n'II WIimpolum :der 1haveteammenthe 1': ,. that, I\ - (\ feare" \,,' JJtron. r of'M,'1' Mau!,. this]has sA will:to ciclass.TIlfheheNeth4propehigheeomp'Kahnthe 1suire!wrestTil.. "pf VE.( squae:UIi�singlehasbthe aCapuyearsfirst (men.Gtl115 Ithe tseasoifever,lingcandithe bConfeBig]everyRo158 Jwill 1Purdimasteern-ChisWlevent,Improfirst 1with 1each 4