,....Vol. XV. No. 82. Price Fly. ee.a..NETHERTON'S SQUADWILL MEET PURDUEMAT MEN SATURDAY,. Wrestling Team Will Try toAvenge Defeat SufferedLast Year.HAS STRONG BID FOIl TITLEConference Classic to Be Held March17 at Evanston-Gum-biner is Lost.Avenge for the defeat suffered atthe hands of the Purdue wrestlers lastyear, is the aim of Coach Nethertonand his squad when they meet theBoilermakers at Lafayette Saturdaynight. The recent showing of the Var­sity against the Purple establishes theMaroons as serious contenders, whenthe Big Nine teams meet in the Con­ference classic at Evanston, March 17.In the dual affair with the Methodists,Chicago captured all but one first andpinned three of Coach Jones' men to.the mat.Wrestling has always occupied animportant place in the sport curricu­lum at Purdue and the Hoosiers, un­der the "direction of Coach Paulsen,have rarely failed to turn out a strongteam. Reports to the effect that fortymen reported to the Purduemenror atthe beginning of the season indicateI' that the Boilermaker squad is to be\ � � feared. The Hoosier institution has a. \,,- ' strong array of talent in the persons, r of 'Mullendore, George, Henry, Merkle,1 Maurer and Zeigler. In addition tof- this list of middleweight men, Purduehas several veteran heavyweights who� will add considerable strength owingto Chicago's decided weakness in thisclass.I�Kahn May Be Shifted.The lack of any good material inthe' heavyweight class may force CoachNetherton to shift his men from theirproper weight division to the. nexthigher in order to make possible acomplete list of entries. In this eventKahn will be shifted from the 158 tothe 175 pound class and would thussuffer a handicap in being forced towrestle a man over his weight.The Chicago team, with a nucleus" of veterans, is ur{doubtedly the bestsquad which h�s even represented theUIi�sity. The team did not lose asingle man by graduation, but insteadhas been considerably strengthened bythe addition of sophomore material.Captain Jeschke has enjoyed - threeyears' experience and must be givenfirst call in his event over the Purduemen.Gumbiner is Lost to Team.Gumbiner, midget marvel, in the115 pound division, has been lost tothe team for the rellainder of theseason owing to an attack of scarletfever. Gumbiner came out for wrest­ling last year as an unexperiencedcandidate but rapidly developed intothe best grappler at his weight in theConference. Although defeated in theBig Nine meet, he won his bout inevery dual contest during the year.Rosenbarger, at 125, and Kahn, at1;;8 pounds, are other veterans whowill be counted upon to defeat thePurdue hopefuls. Rosenbarger gave �masterly e�ibition in the Northwest­ern-Chicago meet. Kahn, who workedhis way to the sefi-finals in last year'sevent, has already shown a markedimprovement and bids fair to capturefirst honors this season. In the meetwith the Purple, he secured two falls,each coming in less than a minute.i, \ ,at aroonUNIYERSITY OF CHICAGO, WED�ESD.\ Y, FEBRUARY 7, 1917.EVANSTON AND MIDWAYFUESHMEN WILL DEBATEFirst Year Squads to Discuss Advisa­bility of Extension of High SchoolCurriculum--Contest Will be Heldat Swift Hall,Freshmen debaters of Northwest­ern and Chicago will discuss the ques­tion of whether the high school courseshould be extended to cover the worknow given in the freshman and soph-,omore years of college, according tothe announcement of Coach H. G.Moulton. The wording of the ques­tion is: "Resolved: that the highschool course of study should be ex-stended so as to furnish the work nowgiven in the freshman and sophomoreyears at college."Three members of the freshmanclass will be chosen through competi­tion to form the team which will rep­resent Chicago against N..5tthwestern.The contest will take place the thirdFriday in April, in Evanston, atSwift Hall. Chicago has won the de­bates for the last two years, and CoachMoulton is determined to, make itthree straight and revenge the schoolfor the defeat administered the Var­sity in the Central Debating league.To Hold Tryouts Soon.A bibliography will be given outshortly by Mr. Moulton for the aidof the debaters. Tryouts will be heldin a short time so as to give ampletime for perfecting the delivery of theteam. There will be two trials in the'tryouts according to present' plans.Everyone competing will make aspeech in the first trial, and six of the,debaters will be chosen for the- finals.,)The surVivors will be divided into two 'teams by lot and will debate the ques­tion. The winning team will be thechoice to represent the school against'Northwestern. Seholarshops of $40will be given to each meJPber of theteam.,Open Ticket Sale Next Week.Tickets for the Campus Follies willhe placed on sale in Cobb a weekfrom today. Rescrvatiores may bemade by mail before this date throughbox 10 of the Faculty exchange. Seatsare priced at fifty cents, seventy-fivecents and one .dcllar. Boxes seatingsix are seven dollans and a half. 'WEATHER FORECAST.No decided change in temperature.Partly doudy. 110clerate variablewinds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Chapel. Senior colleges, 10:10, 1\Ian­del.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Sophomore class meeting, 10 :10,Kent theater.Lecture, Dr. Woe1f1dn, 3 :30, Has.kellMathematical club, 3 :30, Ryerson37.Junior class smoker, 7 :30, KappaSigma house, 5820 Woodlawn avenueTomorrow.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration, college of Education.10:10, l\fande1.Divinity chapel. 10:10, Haskell.Y. -W. C. L.. 10:10, Lexington 14.French c1ub, 4, Noyes.Public lecture, Rev. Christian F.Reisner, 4 :35, HaskelLPhysics club, 4 :35, Ryerson �2.Public lecture, Mr. Owen B. 't,ove­joy, 8,. Noyes.Religious Education club, 8, Has­kell. BOHEMIAN AND DANEUSE AMERICAN, FOLKMUSIC FOR THEMESSymphony and Suite are asAmerican as War Song ofSioux Indians.DVORAK A PROPER GENTLEMANHumor of Burlesque March in Otter­strom Selection is Fresh andSpontaneous.By Frank M. Webster.It is a temptation when a programcontains two such "American" com­positions as "From the New World"and the Suite, "American Negro," tooffer some comment on the past orfuture of American music. But thetemptation is easily resisted, for there'is not much to say in a limited spacethat has not already been said aboutthe past, and a musical prophet is notonly without honor in his own countrybut quite without verity in any coun­try. Of the American aspects of thesymphony and the suite it suffices tosay that they offer interesting ex­amples of the use and possibilities ofthe folk music of the American negroas it presents itself to a Bohemian anda Dane, influenced most largely byGerman musical tradition. The themesof both compositions have distinctivecolor, whether or not, it be local. Omthe whole they are quite as Amerteanas. "My country' 'tis of thee," >or awar song of the Sioux Indians.But this discussion has nothingwhatever to do with the charm of thecompositions. The symphony is every-.body's favorite. ,It runs the risk o�'achieving an orchestral popularitycomparable ,to the solo popularity ofthe same composer's "Humoresque,"which, with the poor, has become partof the heritage of the race. For me_ it is one of the few compositions whichcall to mind definite pictures and adefinite feeling. It brings to me asmall town in South Carolina sprin­ked in a grove of straight stemmedpines, overhung by the pinKest of sun­sets, and filled with a quietness thatis not broken by the little "nigger"chopping wood and whistling over andover to himself a four note �efrainstolen from a bird and syncopated totaste. This is my one definite musicalpicture, and I suppose it is inspired byassociation of ideas rather than byany direct suggestion. I was askedthe other day what I "had against"Dvorak. To those who, having readthese bi-weekly impressions, would askthe same question I hasten to explainthat I have nothing against, him. Heis as proper a musical gentleman asI know, and when I am feeling veryrefined I enjoy him with a placid glee.When I would swear, however, Dvorakis not for me. My temper yesterdaywas equable, and "From the NewWorld" was a quiet joy.The Otterstrom suite is not sopassive. It presents in vigorousfashion a half dozen or so of negromelodies and proceeds at once to thedevelopment of them in the most com­plicated fashion. The chief difficultyof the suite is a lack of variety bothin the material chosen and in the de­velopment. It becomes a bit difficultto differentiate between the differentelodies and their treatments, althoughin the inner workings there is extraor­dinarily clever manipulation of instru­ments. The orchestration throughoutis interesting and the coloring unus­ual, even individual. The burlesque(Continued on page 2) L VAUDEVILLE AND REPASTWILL ENTERTAIN JUNIORSElaborate Program and ExtravagantFeast Arranged for Smoker Tonightat Kappa Sigma Fraternity House,Says President Coulter.This way!House number, 5820 Woodlawrt ave-'nue.Get in line, there! No crowding!Watch the unparalleled Count Def­fingwell recently of Convent Garden,perform astounding feats of magic.Listen to the entrancing warbles andtrills of the Law School Artistic LightOpera company, fresh from numerousgala performances at the Auditorium.Hear the Knight of the renowned OhioState Ukulele socieiy give his aCCUS-ltomed brilliant program. And then'sit back and laugh with unrestrainedroars at the one-act tragedy, "UncleTom's Cabin," while Paderewski"Dutch" impersonates the orchestraat the piano.Do Not Consider H. C. L.But of course you cannot watch,listen, hear and laugh unless you, at­tend the Junior smoker tonight at 7:30at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house,where the extensive vaudeville pro­gram will be presented. And the in­clination to watch, listen, et cetera,will be accentuated by an elaboraterepast, according to a highly originalannouncement made yesterday by Mil­ton Coulter, president of the Juniorclass.IC A new departure in .. the smokerline." were the words of his nibs, "willbe the splendid refreshments that weare going to serve. It would not befair to disclose the chef's plans, but I.assure all Juniors that 'regular' foodwill be served. We are expecting afine crowd to be present and to havea good smoker." ,Oh, it's quite all right to talk aboubrepasts and other such banalities, butwhat about "Dutch" tickling the ivor­ies? And what about the followers ofThespis chasing Eliza across the ice?Aw, say! come and see for yourself. �SCHOELL LOSES HIS HEARINGInstructor in Switzerland Tells ofRi!sults of Wounds.Mr. ,Franck L. Schoe1l, instructor 1nRomance languages, who has beenabsent on leave .since the opening ofthe war in 'Europe, has lost his hear­ing of his left ear as a result ofwounds received while fighting forFrance. A letter from Mr. Schoe1l.dated December 31, has been receiv­ed by Mr. J. Spencer Dickerson, sec­rtary -cf the Board of Trustees, whichtells that he is a: free man after manymonths of life as a prisoner of thcGerman government. The letter was'posted at Neuchatel, in Switzerland,the country where �[r. Schocll hasbeen interned since last Autumn."I am I1'OW enjoying my 'liberty re­gained,' " the lettcr reads, " with .kccngusto and a Childish self-cornplacen­cy .... �l y left car, which I have lost,mind you, not the exterior ear .... '. .but the inner ear, invisible to the nak­ed eye is only a little noisy, forwhereas it used to convey noises tome it is now a perpetual noise like analarm clock ..... But it will require alet morc to make mc malcontent withliie and liberty.'Freshman Class to Nominate.The Freshman class will nominateits candidates for the Undergraduatecouncil and the Honor CommissionFriday at 10: 10 in Kent theater. Thenominees will speak next Wednesdayat the same time and place. Electionwill be held Thursday, Feb. 15, inCobb. GLEE CLUBS WILLHOLD CONCERT INMANDEL SATURDAYProgram 'to Include RagtimeQuartette and SyncopatedSymphony Numbers.:\IANY PEOPLE RESERVE BOXESJudson, Angell, Lovett, Robertson,Boynton, Hall. Rosenwald, Ryersonand Gunsaulus Engage Seats.The University of Chicago and Ar­mour Institute Glee clubs will give �concert Saturday night in Mandel.The gropram of the Maroon organiza­tion will include solos and'selectionsfrom mandolin artists, a ragtime quar­tette and a syncopated symphonyband. The numbers are lighter, morepopular, diversified and typical of col­lege glee clubs than those of' formerconcerts.The Armour Glee club also an­nounces many new and attractive fea­tures, as a harmony band, banjo se­lections and a mandolin club. Nor­man Huffacker, a member of the vis­iting organization, will sing negromelodies accompanied by the banjo.The program follows:Program,1. (a) "Upward and Onward."(b) "Rolling Down the Rio."2. The Valley of the Epingo­CJ osef Rheinberger. '3. Selections by the Armour Man­dolin club,4 .• College songs, medley No.1.5. (a) "Three for Jack."(b) "Tate."Armour Glee club.6. Selection, Chicago Syncopatedband.7. Selection, Armour Mandolinclub.8. "The Pilgrim's Chorus,"-Wag-. ner-Chicago and ArmourGlee clubs.Paul S. McNutt will singe "Loveis Like a Fairy Tale," a 1916 Black­friar song, by Meyers. The song wasone of the attractions ot tlie SearsRoebuck concert given recently.President Reserves Box.The sale of reserved seats for theconcert has been exceptionally g<)9d.Many -campus organizations have re­served boxes for the occasion. Thefollowing people have reserved boxes:President Harry Pratt Judson, rreanJames R. Angell, Dean Robert M.'Lovett, David A. Robertson, secretaryto President Judson, Dean Percy H.Boynton, Dean James P. Hall, JuliusRosenwald, Martin A. Ryerson andDr. Gunsaulus. General admissiontickets, which include both the con­cert and dance to follow in Bartlett,are fifty cents and may be obtainedfrom members of the glee club.Carr Addresses Women.Associate Prof. Harvey Carr, ofthc department of Psychology, is giv­ing' a series of lectures on modernpsychology heiorc the Education de­partment 'Of the Englewood Worn­an'.s club. The first lecture in thc se­ries was on "The Nature of MentalOrganization; the Normal ersus theAbnormal �I ind.' and the second,January 22, will hc on "Emotion and\ViU Power.'Libraries Open on Holiday.T-he Universjty libraries will be op­en with stack service �Ionday from 9to 1. \,I'HE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY,.FEBRUARY 7, 1917.Tllc stuuont :-\cwspupl'r or The '(jDln�rsltyor Chku:::o.PuItHslll"'! urorulu es, pX("l'l't SIlIHl:Iy und�oll'IIIY. durin;: the Aut uui n, \\'Iuh'r and81'rlll).: 'I uurtvrs hy Till' LJaUy �l;lrooucoiu pauy.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 :. ManagerEn t e ro.I :IS se,'oll'. e1ass matt nt the Cht­ca eo l'(l,.t(ltnt't�. ("111(":1:::0. 1I1I1Iols. �Iurcb 1:;.l:l\a:-. UIl,lpi" Act of )I:irl"ll 3. l�j;{.Subscr ip tion Rates,It:-· Ca r r ie r. �:,:,'-.u :I yeur : �l :1 quarter.B, �uU. � a year: $l.� a quarter.!l:,lltorLlI U()OIl!� ••••••••••••••••••• Ellis 1:!Tl·!c'jllILlIll.' �ll'lw:lY SL,(I. Locul 1';:!Buslue ss OITke ...•.............. , .. Ellis 1-1'l't·"."pliollc Biackstullc :!;j�1--------------------�2.7WED�ESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1917..--: ECCE�TRICITY'S PRODUCT.Basing its irrational opinrons on asuperficial survey and deficient fore­sight, "War?". an anti-militarismmagazine published by - college men,fears that militarists are baiting thecolleges on to leadership in the forma­tion of a public sentiment for univer­sal military service and consciption.Seantor Chamberlain's bill 10; uni­versal military training, in the eyesof the editors of this publication, isa conspiracy aganst the young �enof America, a conspiracy agaInst d�m­ocracy, against enlighte�ed. e�ucatIon,. t the freedom of individual ex-agains ,ression and social developme?t.PIt is hard to conceive of co� menith minds so feeble and char�ctersWIk that they can not ctmtemplate�o wea., d te protection ofheed for a equa .ten '1'hey are probably. VIC-our country. Ise education garnered'tims of a fa . at neveridi 10uS theor!'es t� .:from rl ICUt 1 facts in Iife,. ccoun reatake lnto ana of human natu�e orthe phenome it Tbey wantthe demands of ne�esds:!loDment, butd conomlc • de­social an e'dr the fact thatt COnSl . �s-do no ·tbout power IS l'1;., "elopment ¢believe that universaTbe1 d r the se-sible- 'ning will en anged themilitary tral United States an. .·ty of the 'cy Their tnunlDgcun f bUllJam• . ove the1Velfare 0 sufficient to pr Ith-he.s not bee�pting to be secure WI[oIlY of attef 'f'Irotection. n na-aJlS 0 r the humaout rne ot change refuseWe ce.n n rld. We cannot thef the �o tectifin ontUre .0 ur own pr? . not par­to insure 0t; such actlon IS whends t)la d m theorY, dgrolln _ h gOttle ra� °ell developeaUel '\\'It 'tll � faIrly w individ-, e WI OOn as an bany on that as s kIt is SU -brain JlOW� 11 becomes wea or an-I or nat10 � in some forIfl OarlIe. att8c... pOwer--ect to .3 stronger b'rtY to en-Jtiter from dS upon our allme wildo depeJl not on sO l'g3-fetY - ! safety, tbe pub ICoree rule: 0 tPetrated 0:1"f that 's � d "pussyfoots-ide9- rds an not meanbY cotNar training _ does'1" deals inTfniversa 'ttWay. "War. , thveU'.: an." thattJli1i�rl�l11 It '9resupposes nation to__ ... etneS. -rJaths for the -,__, toeJ>."· tw'0 r Ttan .....are only is to allow ml 1'5 to pro-{OnO�; oJ1et and the oth�r 1hatso-ran1pan of protection VIrun n1e::J.l1s 1-' e,ctremesvide no peOple who dea /na diseasedeller. to atU1cks 0 and�re liabl� . tldJrTllent is worthlessuse. d' the,r J 1· teresting becatJllJ1 '. y1le(c yin.. . mil-tneir Idea5 ntl'icity. TraIning InTof their e�ce does not mean that ml 1--tarY tactICS f d upon our coun-1 • to be orce U 'tedtariSJTl IS that The OJ• . doeS mean. _try, It. lace it�elf In a better �St3tes '\Vlll Ptect its interests and Itssjtjon to dPro l1sequently offer a betterIe an CO·peop 'cy for development.opportunI d' +hen who arc trainc m)' eYoufng ,,':are are not trained to killarts 0 w ... rJ.1 d toh than to save but tra ncrat er '. nsave rather than to be kIlled. Co e�emen are generally supposed to be fu­ture leaders in the thought and actsof thir n�tion, and they must a�o beeladers in protecting ou.r nation.When a set cf colJ.ege men-- produceIi.-.. a magazine such a s"War?";-real red­blooded students become indignant be­cause of the stain which such a pub­lication places on all university men.The college man does not want to beclassed as a cheap coward.WILL DISCUSS CHILl> LABOnSecretary of National Child LaborCommittee to Speak,Mr. Owen Reed Lovejoy, secretaryof the National Child Labor commit­tee will deliver an address on "Prob­lems, of Child Labor," before a pub;lie meeting tomorrow night at 8 inthe Ida Noyes assembly room.After the address there will be aninformal social gathering in whichall present will be given an opportun­ity of meeting personally �ir. Love­joy and Miss Eschenbrenner, corres­ponding secretary of the NationalChild Labor committee, who is atpresentcarrying on a campus cam­paign for member.The exhibit of the National ChildLabor coinmittee \thich is being givenunder the auspices of the Women'sAdministrative council will be on dis­play today and tomorrow in IdaNoyes.OVER THREE THOUSANDREAD IN HARPER DAILYLibrary officials report that the to­tal number of readers in Harper li­brary for the month of January was95,084. This is an average of 3,657readers per day. In the main readingroom alone there were 44,148 read­ers for the month, in the reserverooms 45,502 and 1,750 readers in themodern language room.A total of 37,978 books was with­drawn from the stacks during Janu­ary, making an average of 1,461books a day. The average time forobtaining a book was five minutes.It took over fifteen minutes to obtain78 of the books, and 18 of the bookscalled fr were never found.PROF. FOREST :MOULTONL TO DELIVER LECTURESProf. Forest B. Moulton, of the de­partment of Astronomy and Astro­physics, has accepted an invitationto give five lectures this month atWestern Reserve university on theMacBride foundation.Professor Moulton has just finish­ed a complete revision of his "Intro­duction to Astronomy," a well-knowntext for college students. He issecretary of the mathematics and as­tronomy section in the American as­sociation for the Advancement of Sci.ence and' has recently collaboratedwith Prof. Thoroas Chamberlin, headof the department of Geology, in thedevelopment of the new scientifictheory known as the planetesimal hy­pothesis.WATERMAN TO TALKAT LINCOLN PARK\Varren G. ,\Vatcrman. fettow in thedepartment of Botany for 1916-17,will open a series of free lectures atthe Chicago academy 'Of Science Fri­day night at 8, Lincoln park at Ccn­t�r street. ,:\Yr. \Vaterman will givean illustrated talk on "Life �nrlScene!' in the Four Indias." Prof.Henry C. Cowles, of the Botany rle­partmcnt, will c105c the .';;eries with atalk on ".The History of the ChicagoRegion."Brownson Club Gives Dance.The Browns'On club will hold an in­formal dance Friday from 4 to 6 inIda Noyes.Chatters to Dance.The Geology Chatters will give aYalentinc dance next Wednesday at4:30 on the fourth floor of Rosen­wald. USE ALLIED BAZAAR LDROPS IN GYMNASIUMFOR PROM HANGINGSFourteen drop curtains which wereused at the Allied Bazaar will hangalong the walls and at the ends ofBartlett gymnasium on the night ofthe Washington Promenade, Febru,ary 21. They will be in harmony withthe rest of the decorations and thewhole will represent a garden scene.Green and cerise will be the dominantcolors in the scheme. Overhead 'willbe a lattice intertwined with smilax.The Decoration committee haschanged its plans in one particular.Instead of a fountain in the center ofthe gymnasium, as Was previously an­nounced, there will be an arrange­ment of artificial flowers, trees andshrubbery. Detaits of the plans fordecoration are being kept secret bythe committee so that a surprise willbe reserved for the dancers.109 Register for Corps.One hundred and nine men andwomen have registered for the first aidambulance class, under the directionof Dr. H. W. Gentles of the AmericanRed Cross society. Of this number 79are women, and 31 men. The first aidcourse lasts for ten weeks. and mee�every Wednsday at 4 :30 in the Ellis'assembly room. At every meetIngpractical demonstrations of first-aidwork are given. Dr. C. S. Plummerand Dr Morrill will speak at themeeting today on "Classes of Frac­tures."Sociologist To Speak."Comparative Mental and MoralWorth of Races" is the subject of anaddress to be given February 3 beforethe Young Men's Associated JewishCharities of Chicago by Prof. ,William1. Thomas, of the department of So­ciology and Anthropology. Prof.Thomas, who is the author of "Sexand Society" and "A Source Book forSocial Origins," is an associate editorof the American Joudnal of Sociology.Church Advertising Is Subject,I •The Rev. Christian F. Rersner, pas­tor .of the Grace MethodiSt church ofNew ork city, will speak on "ChurchAdverti sin g' , tomorrow at 14 :35 inHaskell.BOHEMIAN AND DANEUSE AMERICAN FOLK, MUSIC FOR THEMES(CO'ntinued from page 1)march on "T'rabel On" took the fancyof the 'audience immediately, for itshumor is fresh and spontaneous. Thecomposer was present to bow his ac­knowledgments at the end of the suite.But the chief interest centered aboutMr. Stock's comment at the end of themarch. The audience see�ed dividedin opinion as to whether he meant"Watch your step" or "Step lively."It is impossible for me to settle thequestion.In the "Hungarian Rhapsody, No.12," Liszt was attempting the samething with Hungarian tunes thatDvorak and Otterstrom attemptedwith negro melodies. The whole groupof Hungarian rhapsodies leaves meunmoved except in the hands of a vir­tuoso who declines to take any of themseriously and makes them vehicles forexhibition purposes. In its orchestra­ted version No. 12 suggests'thatjtheorchp.stra has annexed a highly or­ganized, nervous, but venturesomehurdy-gurdy and become a bit flightyas a result of the contact. Mr. Quen­sel can make a flute do anything;and he did.The program opened with the over­ture 'Liebesfruhling," by George :!chu­mann, which is my notion of what aconcert overture should be. The sen­sation� which it gives could be an­alyzed no doubt, but to no purPose.It is melodious, rhythmic, infectious,and exciting. One can ask no more. SHOTWELL INFORMALSUnder the direction ofMiss Emma Abbott Clark, '15EVERY SATURDAY EVENINGShotwell Hall• 55th St. &: Blackstolle An. SubscriptionOne DollarThe mOlt oricinal and attractive I,. decorated place to dance near thecampul. attended b,. a, coqenial Uni,,\"uity crowdGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUDderwooda .. t. NOon • .,. ZI •• GI. C. ...... 2'1 to •......... 1J.II_ IIa_til-Prall .. -11.H.. Gaad othar maW $1. ad 1111. Ex·pert npe.Iriq aad nbuildiq. BY._., lllaehiy t. perfect COIldltiolland paranteed two � w... to ....... _ ...,. pa:r--ta.Write for our liberal fne trial of­fer and cut-rate prieea.All Makes Typewriter Co •• 162 N. Dearborn St.. Phone Cent. 6035Fifty-eight per clock-tickE v<:;ry time the clock ticks, fifty­eight Fatimas are lighted some­, where in the United Suites. No otherhigh-grade cigarette h�s so manyunchanging, unswerving friends.This shows that men do appre­ciate cigarette-comfort"\'For Fatimas are comfortable. Notonly comfortable while you smoke., butmore than that, comfortaLle after yousmoke - even though you. may smokethe whole day through.Get F�tiD1as and learn what cigarettecomfort means.FATIMACiqarette�OfOrl'YPROTECT 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 p_ackage home with you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept. HC," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form. " -tohebe41[I)anto•� �,.\ crru.' ,.. ' TImleash,�&EAGET (AN, Star.. tabUlnp '(Quanebulldlrare'fl'4da,.. 1C(N.cN. tW,PRIV.by 81methOoMI1541 ]----Frols:, - :�'�f'-'�'''--:'' .. "r;:'�;�V'Jr��""".-:-.!'�"":��'�':-'\,��f·'!�'..,,,:��:�rf';���·�'T�,--����·,rV;'''''� �� "��·"!.·1f�·"�.(···J"�·rt.;l-�·'-.;" 1��� __ -J ' \ • •.A tHigh CItw StOreJ,., 'a'I, J I �I''''.�.1}III '4.'Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports �If so, you- like skating, andto thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you mustbe correctly corsetted.You must be comfortable,and still you want your figureto be trim.i.' meet all these requirements.There are models distinctly'made for "sports" wear, andeach model is a fashionableshaping corse�."Befitted 10 gourRed/em COTlet.$3 and upEASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANK.AND SAVE A DIME A DAY.,, �.II Start a savings aecount with this 014_tabUshed national ban1t. The _v­In .... department oecuptes convenientquarter. on the 8t.-eet level of ourbulldlng. The banking hours d&117are'from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., Satur­day. from I a. m. to I p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplu. and . Profit.'10,000,000.N. W. Cor. La Salle. and Adama Bta.l",PRIY ATE DANCING LESSONSby appointment a quick and easymethod ot learning the dances ottoday.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. ·H. P. 2314Frolic Theatre Orol StoreSpecial Rates to Sladen ....M. J. CONER.Cor. Ellis Ave. aDd 55th St.,THE DAILY MAR�ON. WEPNESDA Y, FEBRUARY 7, 1917.NEWS FROM THE TRENCHES.MILWAUKEE, Wis., February 5-American Ambassador Plenipoten­tiary Luke l\1cLuke has been handedhis passports by Emil Schnickelfritz,foreign minister ,in this country. Thesituation is frothing. PresidentSchlitz has ordered out the schoon­ers. All dead soldiers will be re­moved from the streets by the Im­perial Police,. in order that the tiresof the automobile squad wiiI not bedamaged. The army is marching to-:ward the north and will be in thetrenches after Saturday night.COMl\lUNICATION.Phi Psi Answers.To the Editor:"":""Joe Hanigrnan, the president ofSigma Chi, states in the column thatsuspicion tends to rest upon cer­tain members of our fraternity, thebest Greek-letter organizatlon acrossthe street from Bartlett gymnasiumat the present 'time. We herebychallenge our adversaries, membersof a luke fraternity, to an investi­gation of statistics and relative riskin regard to the subject under dis­cussion. If they do not reply beforethe tenth of this.month, every possiblemeans will be taken to prosecute themat the same time as they are prose­cuted for the Psi U owl burglary.Very truly yo';rs,Bill Boal,Steward.HA! HA! COMMUNIQUE.Sir:-�at will happen on the eve ofFebruary 21 if the honorable ( ? )Percy Dake, who I believe is to headthe left wing, finds it impossible tostay on his feet on a campus walk,which, after a careful examination,showed no sign of ice or snow?J. E. J.I see by the Herald that the PhiGamma. Sigma fraternity was robbedSaturday night. They not only stoleour clothes, but they took our mime.But what has that to do with myalarm clock? Subscriptions for thefund to purchase T. E. H. a newovercoat and a shining Baby Ben will00 recelved with pleasure by thebusiness manager of this paper.DELTA UPSILON.. By J. S. Lifer.,Awakened by the steaming odor ofbeans, the true son of Delta Upsilonrolls out of his upper deck as theiw.elve o'clock- whistle blows. Afterplacing the Durham back in his hippocket, he stands before the pictureof his beloved, and gazes admiringly!as his room mate takes his turn onthe razor. He looks from the windowat the University, far in the' west,and wonders if she is in the library.Dressed in a brown overcoat or mack­inaw, he trudges to the reading,room, where he stays until she decidesto go home.Students desiring to compete in thisprize essay contest on fraternitiesshould turn in their manuscripts be­fore Saturday. Women's clubs areeligible for publicity. Address allcommunications to the company, notto individuals. Not responsible fordelays caused by strikes, accidents,fire or acts of God.THIS IS FOR YOU, ELSA.Have you registered the Seniorclass dance for Saturday afternoon?Every time I write this column atroop of reporters stands behind meand chuckles, Whether �r not' ita The OriginalTurkish BlendDelta Sigma Phi bowlers annexedthree games from the Kappa Sigmateam. The match scheduled for yes­terday afternoon between Delta Up-It is not surpnislng' to discover silon and Psi Upsilon was postponed.that the students interested in the Delta Sigma Phi.Child Labor exhibit live in Green Van Kirk 157 126hall. They have let me know about ,Schaller � 126it before. I'll bet they don't know Banks 132I work ten hours a day. Davis 145Pick 167Team score 727Kappa Sigma.Galloway 104Ballard _...... 105Prater 114LIT CONTAINS PARIS NOTES Hickman 115Coulter 136applause is mercenary or sincere, Ido not know. Anyway, I prefer themto read it in the morning. I muchprefer to read their stuff in themorning, when the janitor cleans outthe waste basket.A long line today.Yesterday it was a clothes line.(More Phi Gam publicity.)Investigate the situation.See if I care.T. E. H.Frank - Webster Discusses Polite inMusic in February Number.The February number of the Chi­cago Literary Magazine will appeartomorrow. The issue contains "NotesFrom a Summer in Paris," writtenby Robert Merrill during last Julyand August. The four sketches por­t�y Paris in war-time, with her ac­tivities centering in the Red Crosshospitals. .The polite in music is Frank Web­ster's theme in a short essay entitled,"Musical Manners and Morals",.wheretn is indicated the need forideals in the development of musicalappreciation. -John Grimes' "TheHero as Prophet," discusses Ruskin;his socialism, and thevariety of hispersonalitywhich appears in "ForsClavigera."Of the eight authors represented inthis number, six have written verse,contributing nine poems. A shortstory, "The Paving of Good Inten­tions," by Mollie Neumann, and twoeditorials, "A Suggestion to the Club"and "To the New Woman," constitutethe remaining contents of the maga­zine.Yellow Jacket to Initiate.Yellow Jackct 'has invited all fresh­man women who arc not in eitherBlack Bonnet or Blue Bortle to comeand be initiated Friday at 2 :30 atthe horne of Katherine Clark, 5724Kimbark avenue. A business meetingwill be held Friday at 10:10 in Lex­ington 14.Riggs to Give Review.Lloyd Riggs will reivew Emil Ab­derhalden's work on "Protien I�{etab­olism" at a meeting of the seminar inPhysiological Chemistry Friday at4:30 in Physiology 16. DELTA SIGMA PHI TEAMDEFEATS KAPPA SIGMAPostpone Match Scheduled for Yes­terday Afternoon Between PsiUpsilon and Delta Upsilon.118 142131 146167 155193 162735 730138 1459? 141160 126160 151129 159TO OPEN BASKETBALL SERIESJunior and Senior Women to PlayFirst Game.The first game of the women's in­terclass basketball series will be.played today at 12:45 in the maingymnasium in Ida Noyes, when the­Juniors will meet the Seniors. MissBell, the basketball coach, has urgedthe- women of the University to showtheir spirit by lending tDeir supportto the teams.. The line-up will be as follows:Seniors.Elizabeth MacClintock Right forw'dLillian Weiss Left forwardLouise Stenhouse Right guardMildred Morgan _ Left guardSara Gri1fin CaptainSubstifutes: Dorothy Mullen, Mar­garet Stires, Lucy Williams._Juniors.Barbara Miller Rignt forwardMary Knapp Left forwardPauline Callen Right guard'Helen Souther Left guardElizabeth Steigleder CenterSubstitutes: Eleanor Castle, Flor­ence Owens.. Will Entertain Tomorrow.The East � eizhborhood club willgive a party for all L7niversfty wo m­en li\"in� in the East section, tomor­row afternoon from 3 :30 to 5 :3:) inthc reception rooms of Ida Noyes.The 'party will be in charge of Mar­garet Hayes.Dr. Wishart to Speak.Dr. Charles F. Wishart, pastor ofthe Seccnd Presbyterian church. willtalk at the meeting of the ChicagoStudent Volunteer Union Thursdaynight at 8 at ·the Moody Bible insti­tute. Your first packagewill show yO'!.l how com­fortable a SENSIBLEcigarette like Fatimacan he.�--------....... JliIJ!i125 WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-{}...-Resources $2,000,000An. Old, Strong �'-0-It will be a. pleasure to us, •convenience to 'you, if you doyour Banking here.WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole LaUDdcy1219 East 55th Street .Tel. Hyde Park 3190A I.1Ddr7 lPor UDi'Nl'liq. lien.ADd WOIIMID� s.rvtee EnrTwbenTeachers Wantedevery Department of school work.Boards will soon commence toelect teachers for next year. REG­ISTER NOW and get in one 'of thefirst vacancies. Write today forblanks. Only 3� % Com. PayableNov. 1st. TerritClry; Iowa, WIS ..Min., Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don't delay.Teachers Employment BureauE. I. DEUER. Manaler228-230 c. R. s. Bank, Cedar RapidIOWACHICAGO THEATREVVabash and 8th SL(Formerly .... American Music Hall)KATINKAWith T. ROY BARNESAnd the same Garrick Theatre CastBranch Box Oft"ices:-Garrick The­atre Lobby, and Lyon It Healy.WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats 11.58THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1917.• i.,.., ._. SWIl\IMING MENTOR ISHARD LUCK CHAMPIONIN LOSING WIN NERSCoach White's Latest Loss Is Rubin­kam-Huston, Plunger, Is Ma­triculated at Northwestern.Coach \\'hite qualifies as the hardluck champion 'L'j the Uuiver s ity,wllcn it comes to misfortune in los­ill� stars irom the swimming team.F�r v ear s the swimming mentor hasde\'e�lped men to fill the weak spo:sin his teams only to have them quitas soon as they become g ood,\\'yncO'cp Rubinkam was the last ofthe stars who has deserted the team.but he is not the only one in the lastfew years. Hu,.;ton,:l plunger. left toattend � orth western L'lli v er s ity tal ... tyear, just when he w ould 11:lVC bcc.nof rucst service. The reason for hisdeparture was a desire to save twoyears of prelegal training. Huston'Was a freshman, and would have beenavailable ior two more years. Hewas a sure first in the plunge and �o­gether with Carlsen would have gl\'-en Chicago two places. 'Joins Ambulance Corps.Rubinkam gave up a major "C" andall scholastic credit for work done sofar this quarter in cr der to join theAmerican Ambulance Corps.. Co�cl�White had been developing 'him t.orthe last two years and teh fancy diV­er was just about the best in the Co�­fernece. He w otrl d have given Chi­cago a sure hold 'en finst place hadhe remained. \\'hen last heard of hewas in New York waiting for a steam­er that would attempt to run theblockade. � .One man 'has been developed Inboth the plunge and the fancy divingevent, but neither 'of the understudiesare as coed as the men who have left.Brecki:ridge is the only fancy diverleft in .school, but he is not perfectenough to defeat the men fromX·crthwestern. In the Conferencemeet he cannot hope to land a .place.Carlson Is Developing.In the plunge there is more prom­ise as Carlson has been developingra�dilY. He is built something onthe order of Redmon, and will do bet­ter than 'ordinary aftcr a little moretrammg. Northwestern claims to'have two men in the plunge capableof doing the 60 feet in 25 .s., andCoach' White believes that Carlsoncan better this time.If the plunge is taken care 'of satis­factorily the only weak spot on theteam will be the fancy diving event.Coach Wihite is living in hopes atpresent that, the Germans will keepevery boat shut up within New Yorkharbor and that Rubinkarn will 'beforced back home.OFFER ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPBryn Mawr College Offers Fellow­ships to Graduate Students.Announcement has been made 'ofthe scholarships and fellowships of­fered annually by Bryn Mawr college.Bryn Mawr, Pa, They include .eight­een resident fellowships of the value'Of $525, one $i50 resident researchfellowship, one $400 resident scholar­ship, and twenty resident graduate.scholanships of the value of $200 tobe given to graduates -cf universitiesand colleges of acknowledged stand­ing.Recommendations of professorsand indications of futurc success inacademic work are given weight inthe award. Each year three Euro­pcan travclling fellowships are award­ed to members of the graduate schoolof Bryn Mawr college. A circulargiving' dctails of the scholarships andh-o w to gct th ern has been posted onthc bulletin board in H ar.per.To Discuss India."India" will be the subject of anillustrated lecture by Warren G. \Va­terman at the meeting of the Dames'club Saturday at 3 in Kent theater.Weigel to Talk Friday.�{r. \V cigel \\;11 speak at thc meet­ing 'Of the German Convers-ation clubFriday at 4:45 in Lexington 14. . IMURAD '.,.,B,THE TURKISHCIGARETTEII I I ITUCKER TO GIVE TALKON EDUCATED HOBOESTryouts for the ptay to be givenhy the- Undergraduate Classical clubearly in the t:"pring quarter were heldlast week. .TJle play will be the storyof Virgil's "Aenid" and will be g'ivenunder the perso nal direction of Prof.Frabk Miller of the department ofGreek, who dramatized the work.Those chosen for the cast are:Anna Agnes KellyBarce Florence GortonVenus Helen FlackAeneas William Van Vller :Achates George �lcKayIlionius Jame.s Newettarbas Fred SteinhauserIonas Jacob SietsemaFrancis Pain kin sky wilt be the pi­anist. baroth10gafirthteenWIis, Sc�I atIi se.\ frreea, \� this:hathre00:oil10'g1lstniatHtIlPICK CAST FOR GREEK PLAYA PERFECT gen: . eman ain't pro- .duced by a �ht's study overC an etiquette book. Same way with C�. a perfect tobacco. � �VELVETisagedinthe ?r#' .wood two years before (It becomes the smooth-eat smoking tobacco._ .��I----------"'[]-'----------"i[]-I-----------'I�NUndergraduate Classical Club to Pre­. sent Drama in Spring.Is Not Recognized by Church Be­cause of Radical Views-:-Promi­nent in Bread Riot.The Rev. Mr. Irwin St. John Tuck­er, president of the International Ho­bo college, will give an address on"Education and the Hobo" beforemembers of the League, tomorrow at10:10 in .Lexington 1.... The Rev. Mr..Tucker is an -crdained Episcopalianminister, but he is not recognized bythe church because of this radicalviews. He has been arrested in sev­eral strike riots, among. which was theChicago Garment Workers" .strike lastDecember, and the' Bread Riot inX ew York City.The Rev. ::\Ir. Tucker has been fora lcng time deeply interested in 'ho­boes and vagrants of all kinds. "Theword 'hoho'" says Mr. Tucker,"should be a bade of honor, since, itrepresents a profession, .made neccs­.sary by economic conditions."The Rev. �fr .. Tucker was recentlyinstrumental in inducing :\lary Gar­den to sing beforc the hoboes at thelocal college, 977 \Vcst \Vashingtonstreet.I beS<J1MstD,in8,wdsIeecreSanderson to Speak. 'What You Give for Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy not give a box ofk�atclwgo:attJ:S:ntIojpiWYU:S(g:., u,:,i.,tilProf. Sanderson will speak on "Zo­ology and Agriculturc at a meeting ofthe Zoological club today at 4:30 inPhysiology 29. The lecture is a spe­cial one to which al lstudents have'been invitcd.Must See Committee Members. Genuine Old Fashioned Candy , �Pure, Practieal and Pleasing INow Exclusively on sale at 55th and University Avenue,Dellverles made in all parts of the city. If Its William's. its pure I ! ISeniors to Tum in Lists..The members of the Freshmanclass who expect to attend the theater.party at thc Palace theater Sauradyshould see May Cornwell, Doris Mar­in, Bernard Me Donald 'Or CrandallRogers. Tickets cost 75 cenns, T'he Cap and Gown has requested­that Seniors turn in their lists of ac­tivities and 'have their pictures takenat Daguerrc's studio, 218 South Wa­bash avenue, as soon as possible. Classified Ads.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Black Bonnet Meets Today.Black Bonnet club will mcet todayat 10:15 in Lexington. All mcmbers.of the club �ave been asked to at­tcnd.Madame Lockwood to Speak. Robertson to Lecture.LOST�ld Handled Umbrella. ·L.Z. S. on top. Left in Harper M15,10:40. Return to Inforriultion deskin Cobb.Prof. C. H. Robertson will lectureto a class in :\1 ission Study on SanTsi Ching, a famous Chinese bookof about 1045 A. D., today at 7 in El­lis 3. FOR RENT-TWO NICE WARMfront rooms, furnished, thoroughlymodern, electric lighted, etc. 1stApt. 5720 Maryland. Phone' Mid­way 9426.Better than saying sweetthmgs i. to send them-inthis stunning Chicago boxof chocolates worthy to bebound wit.h the colors!$1 the pound atVAN De BOGERT &. ROSSEast 51st St. and Lake Park Ave.R. M. GRAYMadame Stephanie V. Lockwoodwill speak on the Bclg ian poet, Ver­hacren, at a meeting 'of French clubtomorrow at 4 in Ida Noyes library. Miss Kawin to Lecture.:\fiss Ircnc Kawin, of the pen7ionoffice of the Juvenile Court, wilt lec?ture to thc class in Modern Methods'of Relief tomorrow at 7:30 in Ellis 3.. Harpsichord to Meet.FOR SALE - HAMMOND TYPE.writer practically new with Eng­lish type. A bargain for foreignstudent. Call at Ellis 14, between10:15 and 10:45.Harpsichord will hold a businessmeeting tomorrow at 4- at the resi­dcncc of Marion Hicks. 5482 Univer­sity avenue.11111 i 111111111111111111111111111111111111110 111111 1340 East 55th StreetGLEN N BROTH ERS1145 East 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Island AvenueDr. Woe1fkin to Lecture. MAROON ADSBRING RE..'lULTS FOR SALE - TWO ROLL TOPdesks with chairs. Saeriftced tomake room for new equipment. B.English, Reynolds club.Dr. 'Cornelius Woclfkin will give aninformal lecture on "Material Moods"today at 3:30 in Haskell.