11..'VoL XV. No. 83. aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917.COACH PAGE ANDTWELVE PLAYERSLEAVE FOR IOWAVarsity Faces Hawkeyes TonightAnd Second Team Will MeetAmes Tomorrow.PARKER WILL PLAY FORWARDTownley to Guard Bannick, one ofConference Best Scorers-Cru­cial Contest at Urbana.Probable Lineup.·CHICAGO.Parker ForwardBent ForwardGorgas CenterTownley (C) GuardRothermel GuardIOWA. 'Bannick (C) _ ForwardLaun or Duncan ForwardDutton CenterSc:hi1f ••••••••....•.•.•.•.•........•........ : GuardVon Lackum Guardt,Games Tomorrow.Chicago at Ames.Minnesota at Illinois.The Maroon basketball team willleave for Iowa City this morningwhere it is scheduled to meet theHawkeyes tonight The squad. will re.­main in the Iowa capitol tonight andwill travel to Ames, Ia., tomorrow fora contest with the Ames quintet. Theparty headed by Coach Page wi!! in­clude Captain Townley, Bent, Parker,Gorgas, .Rothermel, Clark, Bondy, Ru­dolph, Evans, Orr,' McGaughy andGentles.On comparative scores the Varsityshould have no trouble defeating theIowans but the Hawkeyes have al­wa,. put up a bard battle. In thefirst contest, the Maroon squad won.a hotly cotnested, 22 to 15, game andit was only the superior defense ofCoach Page's teain that clinched thevictory in the last five minutes ofplay. Man for man the Iowa squadstacks up well with any of the Con­ference squads, but a lack of an ef-. (Continued on page 2)WEATHER FORECAST.and cold. Fresh northwestTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.'Di.inity chapel, 10:10, HaskelLGlee dub rehearsal, 3 :45, Mandel.Brownson club dance, 4, Noyes.German conversation club, 4, Les-ington 4 and 5.Semiar in Pbysiolopcal Chemistry,4:30, Physiology 16.Cosmopolitan and Internationalclubs, II. Noyes.Undergraduate Classical club, 8,Clasaics 10.Tomorrow.Meetings of the University nWn"bodies:Faculty and Conference of the Di­JI vinity school, 9, Haskell.Faculty of the' colle,es of Arts,Literature, and Sciences, 10, Harper'E41.Faculties of the Graduate acbools ofAm Literature, and Sciacca, 11. Har-per' £41. .SeDior-Sopbomore daDce, 2 :30, Ref­DOId. dab.t' The annual President's receptionwill be held Friday, February 16, from8 :30 to 10 :30, in Ida Noyes hall, un­der the direction of the following gen­eral committee composed of represent­atives from two women's and twomen's organizations: Barbara "sells,Leaguej Lucy Williams, Women's Ad­ministrative council; Walter Krupke,Y M. C. A.; Lyndon Lescb, Reyn­olds club. President Judson and Mrs.Judson will be guests of honor.Three floors of Ida Noyes will beopen to guests at the reception. Re­freshments will be served on the sec­ond floor, and the orchestra will oc-:cupy the first. An innovation in theprogram of entertainment this yearwill be dancing, for which the as­sembly room on the third floor will beused. Tentative plans of the enter­tainment committee include games,bowling, and musical selections by theUkelele club, University band, andSaxaphone quartette.Eleven In Receiving Line.The receiving line will includeeleven University officials, membersot'the faculty, student officials andrepresentatives of campus organiza­tions. Its members, who will receivein the reception room on the first floor,• are: Arthur Hanisch, President Jud-NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS son and f.'Irs. Judson, Mr. andWILL MANAGE SUPPER Mrs. Edgar J, Goodspeed, Mr. andMrs. John M. Coulter, Norman Hart,Julia Ricketts, Marjorie Coonley, andLyndon Lesch.The general committee has pro­vided for the organization of a Re­ception committee, under the jointchairmanship. of Katherine Chamber­lain, Arthur Hanisch, and Joseph Le­vin; a Refreshment committee underthe direction of Helen Wescott; aMusic committee under the chairman­ship of Lyndon Lesch; and a Publicitycommittee of which Earl Bondy is thehead.NOMINATE ·CANDIDATESFOR STUDENT COUNCILClasses wui Meet Today at 10:10 inKent-Races Promise to be Close,Particularly in Junior Contest.The Junior, Sophomore, and Fresh­man classes will nominate their can­didates for the Undergraduate coun­cil today at 10:10 in Kent. The classeswill meet in different rooms, theJuniors in the west lecture room, theSophomores in the east lecture room,and the Freshmen in the theater.Arthur Hanisch, president of the Un­dergraduate council, will speak to theFreshmen at their meeting concern­ing the work of the body which heelads. .A man and a woman are customar­ily selected to represent the Fresh­men in the council, for the Sopho­mores, either two men or a man anda woman, and the Juniors are allow�dthree council members, usually twomen and one woman. The races in allthe classes promise to be close, par­ticularly the contest in the Jcniorclass.Hold Elections Thursday.Elections will be held Thursday inCobb. Only those with class ticketswill be permitted to vote, and in ad­dition to choosing the council mern­mers, the voters will elect the mem­bers of the Honor commission, whoare nominated by the commission it­self. The sale of class tickets willclose Wednesday at 4.The council nominees will speak totheir classes Wednesday at 10:10 inKent. 'The different cla�s will meet.in the same rooms in which the nom­inations will be made today, and eachcandidate will be given a few minutesin which to speak.Post Class Lists Tuesday.Class lists showing the enrollmentin the three classes will be postedoutside the bureau of Records Tues­day. Anyone whose name appearsunder the wrong heading must be re­classified before .Wednesday at LThe fourth of the Sunday night in­formal suppers, which are being giv­en by the Women's AdministrativeCouncil for women who are living inboarding-houses, will be in charge ofthe Neighborhood clubs. Miss TryrzaBarton, head of the Housing bureau,will be the guest of honor. A specialinvitation has been extended to allmembers' of the Neighborhood clubs.·The price of the supper is fifteencents.Give Dinner Tuesday...............The intercollegiate department ofthe League will entertain University,women who entered from other col­leges at a dinner Tc:lesday at 6 in theIda Noyes sun parlors.r r TO HOLD RECEPTIONFOR PRESIDENT INNOYES NEXT FRIDAYLeague, Women's Council, Y. 1\1.C. A., and Reynolds ClubWill Manage Affair.MAKE USE OF THREE FLOORSInnovation in Entertainment ProgramWill Be Dancing-CommitteePlans Games ana Bowling.LAW WINS FROM SOPHOMORES1919 Quintet is Defeated by Score of21 to 11. BETA PHI IS FIRST INSCHOLASTIC ST..-\NDING·Delta Chi Has Second Position in In­terfraternity Scholarship List-ChiPsi Takes 1�hird Place With CAve ra.g e.Beta Phi led the fraternities inscholarship for the Autumn quarter,the members averaging a. B- grade,with 3.42 grade points for each majortaken. Delta Chi was second with anaverage of B-, averaging 3.1 gradepoints per major; and Chi Psi wasthird, averaging 2.7i grade p�ints permajor. The most noticeable featureof the standing was the drop of PhiKappi Psi from second place, heldthe Autumn quarter of 1915, to thir­teenth position this year. Phi GammaDelta" which held the thirteenth posi­tion last year, rose to seventh, andAlpha Tau Omega, which held thefourteenth position last year, rose toeighth.The average for all the fraternitieswas slightly over C, active membersaverage 2.454, pledges 1.926, andmembers and pledges together averag­ing 2.224 grade . points per majortaken. In all, 238 members and 186pledges were graded. One hundredand fodrteen of the pledges were eli­gible for initiation.The standing of all the fraternitiesis as follows:Grade Point-sRank Fraternity Per Major1 Beta Phi _... 3.422 Delta iChi 3.13 Chi Psi _ 2.774 Sigma Chi , 2.5745 Kappa Sigma _ _ 2.5236 Delta Upsilon _._ 2.388'! Phi Gamma Delta _........ 2.3338 Alpha Tau Omega 2.2989 Delta Sigma PhL................. 2.29710 Alpha Delta PhL_ _..... 2.21611 Beta Theta PL .... _ _ _.. 2.13812 Delta Tau Delta. .. __ _... 2.11513 Phi Kappa PsL _ _..... 2.07614 Sigma Nu __ __ ._ 2.0515 Psi Upsilon _ _ 2.04816 Delta Kappa Epsilon _._ 2.03517 Phi Kappa Sigma.._............ 2.00818 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.......... 1.97519 :?hi Delta Theta.. __ .. _.__ 1.542All fraternities .. _ _ _ .. _ 2.224Washington House � .. __ 3.509Lincoln House _ _ _ _ 2.959Follies· Choruses to Meet.Women who wish to try out forparts in the Follies choruses havebeen asked to meet Miss DorothyStiles today at 1:15 in Ida Noyes as­sembly room. Those who are unableto report at 1 :15 may be excused up­on application to Miss Stiles or Mar­garet !Monroe.O�n Shoe Shining Parlor.A shoe shining parlor bas beenopened in the Personal Service bu­reau in the basement of Ida Noyes.The hours are from 12 to 1 :30 and2 :30 to 4. Prices are ten cents forblack and tan shoes; twenty-five centsfor fancy topped shoes. The list of patronesses for thejoint concert of the University of.Chicago Glee club and the ArmourGlee and Mandolin clubs, to be heldtomorrow night at 8:15 in Mandel,was announced yesterday by· Man-ager Berry Cooper. The event willbe the annual home concert of theUniversity Glee club. A dance inBartlett gymnasium will follow theconcert.The list of patronesses follows:Mesdames Harry Pratt Judson, JamesR. Angell, Robert M. Lovett, PercyH. Boynton, David A .. Robertson, Jul­ius Rosen wald, :Martin A. Ryerson,Charles L. Hutchinson, Andrew Mc­Leish, James P. Hall, J. Beach Cra­gun, Frederic M. Blanchard, Robertw. Stevens, George H. Cooper,Charles A. Walter, and A. J. Mason.To Present Popular Numbers.The program will deviate from theconventional selections usually ren-dered at Glee club concerts, and will ,consist of light, popular and varied"" . :.�' .... ,numbers. A feature number will be .: ��{:�rthe college medley by the Chicago . ','Glee club, It will consist of collegesongs of Pennsylvania, Harvard,Princeton, Amherst, Wisconsin andIllinois, and will close with two Chi­cago songs, "Campus Even Song"and "Chicago, We're True to You."The Mandolin club of Armour In­stitute has the reputation of beingthe best in the West. There aremore than twenty men in the organi­zation. A banjo quartet and a har­mony band are among the new feat­ures recently added to its reper­toire. The Armour Glee club willbring with it a ragtime quartet, asyncopated band, and Norman Huf­facker, who will sing negro melo-dies.Tickets Include Dance.'General admission tickets costfifty cents and include both the con-cert and the dance to follow in Bart­Iert, Music for the dance will be fur­nished by seven members of theChicago Symphony orchestra. Tick­ets will be on sale in Cobb during thechapel- hour today, or may be ob­tained from Glee club members. Mu-sical organizations of Hyde Park,Englewood and University High havereserved blocks of seats for the con­cert.CHICAGO 'AND ARMOURGLEE CLUBS TO HOLDCONCERT AT MANDELMrs. Harry Pratt Judson HeadsList of Patronesses An­nounced Yesterday.TO PRESENT COLLEGE MEDLEYArmour Clubs Will Bring Barijo Quar­tet and Harmony Band-BartlettDance Will Follow Program.To Contain N elf SeetionThe Cap and Gown announces thatthe year book for 1917 will containtwenty-five pages devoted to the im­portant events and campus activitiesof the previous year. Among theevents which are to be tabulated inthe "College Year" section will be theQuarter Centenial celebration, andthe Washington Prom.Gigoux to Give Talk.Give Theater Party.Doris Martin, !\Iay Cornwall, Cran­dall Rogers, and Bernard McDonaldare in charge of a freshman class the­ater party to be gTven tomorrow aft­emoo� at the Palace Music Hall.o 00,0 o o o o 0 o The law school ba;ketball five de­feated the Sophomore quintet yester­day, 21 to 11. Hubble starred for thetaw school with six baskets and afree throw.Law (21).'Chapman Right ForwardLittman Left ForwardHubble CenterHoyt Right GuardAlexander .. . Left GuardSophomore (11).Kemmler Right ForwardFogelson Left ForwardHughes CenterHandelman Right GuardHolden Left GuardBaskets-Hubble, 6; Chapman, Litt­man, Holden, Kemmler, 2.Free throws-Hubble, 1; Fogelson,3. o 0 0 000 000o ao OWL AND SERPENT 0o ELECTIONS 0o 0o Owl and Serpent, the Senior 0o men's society, initiated the fol- 0o iowing members of the class of 0o 'toe class of 1917 last night at 0o the University club: 0o Bernard Ellsworth Newman 0o John Slifer 0,0 ,0000 000 000 �Ir. Pedro Gigoux, of Chile, willgive an address at a joint meeting ofthe Cosmopolitan and Internationalclubs tonight at 8 in Ida Noyes. Re­freshments will be served later.oo,0 CLASS NOMINATIONS 0o 0o Class nominations for the 0o Undergraduate 'Council will 0o be held today at 10:10 as fol- 0o Iow,9: '0o.0ooo Freshmen Kent .T·heater .. OSOphomores Kent East 0Junior;s Kent West 0o000000000 ..........1r, iI::,:___ � _.._...._:_ , ..... __ ..... -J _.�_."""r(. __ ,._ __ -' . __ �-""' __ .-,----,- .... ._--� .. '------&. .;::- :.-".'. � . :._ ..... " " 'f!. .:'" �'l'HE DAlLY MAROON, FRlDAY,.FEBRUARY 9, 1917. 1-m�r laily SlnronnU..."oocIa ..Olmn .I.e..... • ........_ , ..... Pre.IIn ---l...... • I- .. __ 'II ..a tID- ..,.. npa.triq ad ...".".. .."'- III ...... Sa � 1.1ft1oaaDd�two� w............ _ .... ,.,. ,Write for oar llbGsl tIM fIW ed­fft' aDd eut-.nte pI'leaAll Makes Typewriter Co •• 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 1015time may be wasted. From conver­sations which I have had with a num­ber of the students I am convincedthat I am expressing the 'sentittentsof a very large proportion of the un­dergraduates. The iron is hot; now isthe time to take advantage of. thepresent patriotic enthusiasm and startmilitary training at the Universityof Chicago with a rush.Respectfully,Paul G. Jeans.rr[ ror in the notice of the Rev. Irwin St.John Tucker's address, which appear­ed in yesterday's "Maroon.�' TheThe Student N�'W8pa"er of The Unh·erslty statement was made that,or Cbtcago."The Re". Mr. Tucker is an ordain-Publisbed morntngs, except Sunday and ed Episcopalian minister, but he isMonday. durln� the Autumn. Winter and not recognl'zed bv his church becauseSpring quarters by The DI111y Maroon "oompany. of his radical views:'Now for a man to be "an ordainedEpiscopal minister" and yet "not rec­ognized by his church," would be ananomalv .. The fact that he remainsin ordc'rs is, of itself, the Church'sW. S. Bender .... Asst. Athletics Editor recognition.The Rev. �l r. Tucker is a memberBusiness Department. of the diocese of New York, but is li-F. C. 'Maxwell Manager censed by the Bishop of Chhi<;ad?o toofficiate in any church in t e 10CeSeEntered us second e lu s s wail at the Cht- of Chicago.eaxo PostolIke, Chlcag o, Illinois, :\larcb 13. Some three years ago when the of-!�. 'Onder Act or l1areh 3, 1873.. Rfice of curute tin the Church of the c-dee mer (corner of Blackstone avenueand 56th street) became vacant, Mr.Tucker assisted the rector for over aEditorial Rooms Ellis 12 I vear until a curate could be securedTelephone :\litlwny 800. Local It>!! " thwho would give his full time to eBusiness Otrice _" .Ellls 14 work, which )lr. Tucker did not wishTdepllollC' mackstolle �;:;Gl to do, preferring to devote his time tosocial service work. Until he remov­ed from Hyde Park to the north side,a few months ago, his name appearedconstantly as a resident minister inTDIE TO REX OVATE the parish of the Church of the Re-The impending elections for new c.1eemer and he continued to officiatemembers of the Undergraduate coun- in the' church occasionally, and with­cil and the Honor commission call to I in the last two months he assisted inmind, <through curious association, I celebrating the Holy Communion. AI­the worthy attempt of a recent Sen- I so, within the past few weeks, he hasior class to carry through a "Clean I addressed a meeting of clerg�men ofPolitics" campaign to effecti v e re- I the Episcopal Churches of Ch�cago.sults, Since that time there has been 11 One of )lis arrests, to �vhlch theno movement for the eradication of Maroon refers, occurred while he wasparty politics from campus elections, acting curate at the Church. of theeither by the Undergraduate council Redeemer, and he was publicly anditself or by a Senior class. Indeed, heartily commended from the chancelthe general attitude seems to be that by the rector and assured of the sup­such machinations are a necessary port and sympathy of the congrega-evil. tion.But this is directly contradictory to The charge that a whole church re-fact. Bargaining between fraterni- fuses to recognize a minister who isties and societies is by no means es- engaged in social service work is a se­sential to the election of efficient offi- rious one and should never be madecers and able representatives. And without absolute proof of its truth.that is the point; and it is particular- LILLIAN 1\1. WILSON.ly the point when brought in contactwith the elections to the Undergrad- AN OPEN LeTTER TO PRESI-.uate council. The council does not DENT JUDSON.need as members the man whose toi-let is perfection of elegance, or the To the Editor of the Maroon:woman with whom Cobb-chatting ismost pleasant. It needs students who I have delayed writing this letterbecause I though that the universityhave brains and ideas, who are repre-sentative of the Undergraduate body, authorities would make some move inwho are eager to improve conditions the matter of hastening the institu­of student life at the University. tion of military training, under theThe basis of choice in the coming regular army officer recently assignedelections should be ability of candi- to Chicago, in view of the presentdate and not ability of the fraternity state of affairs. As no move seemsmanager. It should be universally of to have be-en made in this directionsuch a basis that the question of fra- since the break with Germany, 1 doternity and society would not enter in not feel that it is presumption on mythe least degree. For there is no part to express a few id�a.s which Icampus elections in which inherent know are held widely among the stu­character and ability ought to count dents.more than in the elections for the Un- There is no doubt that, in event ofdergraduate council and the Honor war with Germany, which seems in­commission. evitable, the University of ChicagoMoreo v er, there is no time like the students will turn out in large num­present to drum up another campaign bers to take their places in the ranks.for purer politics at the University. If the call should come tomorrowIt may be attempted this time with- many students would join the armyout placards and press interviews and I at once; but there are many, no lesschapel talks. It ought to be attempt- patriotic, who would prefer to waited by means of the earnest wish of I until the end of the present quartereach senior, junior, sophomore and or even of the present school year,freshman to see the best man secure before leaving their studies. The latterthe position, and to see a victory of class of students desire almost to aclean politics over the combinations man, however, to enter training atof factions and cliques. I once in order that they may be readySo we say-go to the class meet- for. active service almost if not quiteings today, and see that the best menas soon as if they join the colors atarc nominated in order that the verybest man may he elected through themedium of honest, fair elections. The news is out.Seniors and sophomores will hold ajoint dance tomorrow afternoon a:2:30 in the Reynolds club. All ar­rangements for the party ha�e beenmade this week, and the social chair­m�n claim that there is no possibilityof a failure tomorrow afternoon. Thedance has been registered and themusicians chosen. .{i]News Department.A. A. Baer _ _ � .... _ ... _ EditorC. C. Greene Night EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorV. K. Edwardsen Women's Editor GIVES COMPILATIONSOF COURT REPORTS TOLA W SCHOOL LIBRARY A StrikingDifferenceThere is a strikingdifference between"shoes just as good"and WALK-OVERSHOES. They arethe popular shoes ofcollege men and wo­men �ecause of theirstyle "punch andpep," and the waythey stand up andtake the hard knocksof rough and readyservice.They're the Shoes for you.SEE OUR WINDOWSYou'll be glad you didMrs. Henry Varnum Freeman, wid­ow of the late Judge Henry VarnumFreeman, of the Illinois AppellateCourt, has presented 307 volumes ofSupreme Court Reports and IllinoisAppellate Court Reports to the Lawlibrary. These books are from the li­brary of the late Judge Freeman, andcontain the opinions handed down byhim while on the bench. JudgeFreeman was for many yearsprofessorial lecturer on Legal Ethicsin the Law school. The "Ashmont"ModelSubscription Rates,By Carrier. $:!.�l a Yt'ur: $1 a quarter.B7 KaU. � a year; �.� a quarter.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917....... 2.7The newest Walk-OverHOLD JOINT DANCETOMORROW IN CLUB last-a boot of distinction,that "fits all over." Madein Heavy Calf and Genu­uine Cordovan Leathers.Will Discuss India. ·Walk-Over Shoe Storeit lValk - Over .Shoes for the 4.rCollege "Lad" and "Lassie"I131 South State StreetMr. Warren Waterman will talk on"India" before the Dames club tomor­row afternoon at 3 in Kent.COACH PAGE ANDTWELVE PLAYERSLEAVE FOR IOWA(Continued from page 1)THE LAST \VORl) INfective team play has had much todo with their poor showing to date.Parker Makes One Change.Parker will go back to his old postat forward tonight. Otherwise thelineup will be the same as Coach Pagehas used in the other contests, withBent at left forward, Gorgas at cen­ter, and Captain Towpley and Roth­ermel at guards. Parker was theman who won the first Iowa gamewith some spectacular basket shootingbut since that time he has been sadl�off-form, A duplication tonight of hisfeat in the initial contest coupled withthe' usual work of the other men,ought to put the Maroons on the longend of a rather long score unless theHawkeyes show some latent talentwhich has been especially held in re­serve for Chicago.Captain Bannick is the one man inthe opposing team who must bestopped. The Iowa style of play giveshim the ball at every opportunity andhe now stands among the first fiveleading Conference scorers despite thefact that his team has been held tolow scores. In addition to his bas­ket shooting ability, he possesses aboutas much cleverness as anybody in theConference. Captain Townley will bepitted against him and the captain'swork against Levis in the Wisconsingame is the best evidence in the worldthat Bannick will not advance for to­night in the race for the individualscoring honor.Aggies Have Good Record.Coach Page will use most of hissecond strinJ:! players against ,heAmes team tomorrow. The Aggieshave a good record in the Missourialley Conference race and if theyprove too much for the reserves, someof the regulars may be caned into ac­tion. The 'Minnesota-Illinois contestat Urbana tomorrow night is the mostcrucial contest in the race to date. Avictory for the Gophers will practi­cally give them the title while a d�­feat would mean that the Dlini havemore than an even chance for thechampionship. SMOKING MIXTUR�2 oz. foil package 15c.AIR-TIGHT_ TINS5Oc.• $1.008.oz.16 oz. •Every Pipe Smoker isEnthusiastic About itsIIiW, Slow Bani.g, Cool, laexpeasi1'e Unusual QualitiesGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSonce.There may be obstacles in the wayof which I know nothing, but if therearc not, I should. suggest that thePresident call a mass meeting in Man­del at as early a date as possible tosound the sentimcnts of the studenti body in regard to the idea of' begin­ning daily drill at once. If the officera ssig'ned to the University fa � a'once available as instructor, I feelconfident that the Uni v ersity couldsecure the services of efficient militiaofficers temporarily, either from aChicago national gu�Td regiment orfrom the Third Regime!lt DOW at FortSheridan.As far as the details arc concerned,they can be worked out after the drillshcve begun; the important thing is toget things in motion in order that noCOMMUNICATIONS(Ill Tiew of the ract that the com-munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing hoosefor student and faculty opinion, TheMal"OOD accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments thereiD expreeaed.Communication8 are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an en­cleDce of good faith, although the.ame wiD not be published without theWriter'. CCIIIftIIt.) DANCE PROGRAMS ARE OUR SPECIALTYColonial PressPrinters, Publishers, Engravers -=1510 East 56th StreetRea Harper Anua.TeD minutee walk from CempaaWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway aMDEFENDING THE RADICALEditor of the Maroon:Pennit me, please, to correct an eT- ,-I , HOYTMembEHomwill C(, their pwesterant PII ", Moult<:debatitthe tirpersonFor�. the prwrang)ber of, Hoyt 1season:.FresThebreakfthe Ie,1(NoYOIthic:bo,'11'4wrllare11',wrtHBlumabl«11'10mI the'1 ::yoten,11',l'xtl111111s\"nlLmartie;.:In;.:.\:',sta:vm1<',S15j NI 4��.....-===11ft........... ".... b-=-===FORwrit!ishstud10:1.FORdeSk, Dl3kEng1Manic'sage,Franc.CJHOYT WILL DRILL DEBATERSMember of Varsity Teams Will TakeFreshmen in Hand.Homer Hoyt, of the Law school,will coach the frsehmen debaters in\ their preparatory work for the North­western contest, according to Assist­ant Prof. Harold G. Moulton. Mr.", Moulton is the coach of the Varsitydebating teams, but is, unable to takethe time from department work topersonally train the freshmen.For the last two years it has beenthe practice to have the first yearwranglers coached by a former mem­ber of the Varsity debating team.\ Hoyt has been on the team for twoseasons, competing in 1915 and 1916.II f .Freshmen Hold Breakfast Dance.I The Fres-hman class will give a class.breakfast dance February 17 at 11 inthe Ida Noyes sun parlors.VENUS10�PENCILNo matter what courseyou're taking you needthis Famou s penc il!BECAUSEofthesl1pprlative quaUty ofmntertal a:;l workman­ship. VENUS Is admitted­ly the Dllest �ncn It 1.I")s8Ible �o) Willie.It you Uke a thick BOftlead that marks 80 that yonean read the wrlUng balfway across the room,choose the 80rt degrees 6B---6B-4B.- For sbort-band ootes or easywrtttua 3B-:!Il-ll (medium sort )are_ popular.For atetcbh:ig, generalwrltlog purposes, etc.HB-F-H-2H (med-10m) wm prove deBtr­able.FREEFor dra..tt1ng. a med­Ium bard penen givesthe best results anllyou'll Ute SH--4H-6H6H.For very thin. narrow Unes forl'xtrelllely accurate J,:rllllhical charts,maps, details. etc .• 'II-SH-9Il nreavatlnbte.FREEUNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing. Facial Mas­sage, Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904Classified 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 ehain. S8ciiftced to\ II13ke room tor new equipment. B.EngUsh, Reynolds elub. -.THE DAILY MAROON, FIUDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917.On the desk of the circulation man­ager lies a document from A. P. S., inwhich the latter states th-at he haspaid ·his SUbscription bill once andwould be pleased if the Maroon wouldinvestigate the matter and correct theerror' A. P. S. is doing the rightthing when he refuses to pay a secondtime, for he will need that money anda lot more to pay for the advertisingspace which he has consumed in thiscolumn. Terms, cash; no discount.Essay 5, which will appear tomor­row, will play on Kappa Sigma. Ifyou see a headline on Tammany Hall,you will have the essay.If some of the marshals and aideswould get out of the way, Cobb Hallwould not be so congested at 13:10.THE FATAL DAY ARRIVESIf the culprit who pilfered (DailyMaroon news department,. page 76)the Psi U owl does not return thebird before tomorrow, the alumni ofthe organization \�'i11 fulfill theirthreat. Consequently:Sigma Chi is putting extra boltson its s1i�ing doors.Ajax Vaughn carries a worriedlook.The Psi U Publicity committee won­ders what to 'do hext.Krazy Kennedy greases his popgun.The Whistle fears lack of materialto fill spaceHoot MontPOPULAR MEN NO.1.The Reynolds club 1ib\-arian.FINAL WARNING.Do not forget to register the SeniorClass dance for tomorrow.The Senior Social committee lacksno efficiency when it comes to pre­senting bills.Bye, Bye.ByT. E. H.W. A. A. ADVISORY BOARDACCEPTS PIN DESIGN.The A dvisory board of the \Vo­men's Athletic association has de­cided upon a design for a member­ship pin to be presented to women'who have obtained one hundredpoints.at their initiation into he as­sociation. Hitherto, the only pin wasthe one presented under certain con­ditions to members of college teams.The new pin is a srnal] bronze tri­angle within which are the lettersW. A. A. NAME GERNON CAPTAINOF GYMNASTIC SQUADClub Swinger to Be Leader­Return of . Veasey StrengthensTeam in Three Events.Champion Hopes are Bright.\Vith eight veterans as a nucleus,Chicago's hopes for a champion teamlook better than in several 'years. Inaddition to Gernon and Veazey, CoachHoffer l\as Smith, Dyer, Huls, Loser,Hibbert and Hubenthal, all of whomare experienced. Smith is a clever per-­former on four pieces of. apparatusand should place in a.ll his events. Atpresent he. is working the flying rings,parallels, horizontal and horse. Withthis array of gymnastic talent, Chi­cago must be conceded at least fourfirst. in the horse. tumbling, clubswinging and parallels.I\Visconsin, winner of last year's'Conference title by a bare marginof twenty-five points over Chicago,are the strongest contenders amongthe other Big Nine teams. The lossof Noble, horizontal bar champion,and Garling, all-around performer ..has given Coach Mc'Chesney a bighole ro fill with new material. Illin­ois, has one star man in Horimura,.but cannot be expected to give theMaroons much competition in theannual dual meet. Minnesota, North­wester. Iowa, and Ohio State maybe important factor.s in the Confer­ence meet, but they are not to beconsidered as dangerous in dual af­fairs.CHI PSI ROLLS HIGHTEAM SCORE OF 912Wins Two Games From Alpha Delt­Sigma Chi Defeats PhiKappa Psi.The Chi Psi bowlers broke thehigh team score, previously held bythemselves, by 27 points yesterdayafternoon in the match with AlphaDelta Phi, when they bowled 912 inthe third game. The Alpha Delts wonone game in the match. The matchbetween P.hi Kappa Psi and SigmaChi was not finished. Wiedemannand Chatroop will bowl tomorrow.The scores follow:Chi PaLCottingham '136 149 211Slifer ........... 195 142 200'Hops ........... 132 120 195�Iaxwell ........ 166 136 167Dunlap ......... 137 139 139Team score .. 762 686 912Alpha Delta Phi.Edmonds ....... 146 159 146Larkin .......... 132 149 148Bcll .............. 161 171 127Telts ........... 109 144 131Strong ....... _ .. 170 123 193Team score ... 718 746 745 SHOTWELL INFORMALSUader the directioD ofMias Emma Abbott Clark, '15EVERY SATURDAY ,EVENINGShotwell Hall55th St. I: Bl.ckstoDe An.Tbe moat orieiaal aDd aUractiyel,. decorated place to dance Dear tbecampua, atteoded b,. a cODeeDial UDiYc:raity crowdSubScriptionOne DollarPROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when the origi­nal Malted Milk' costs you no moresAsk for and see that you get "HORLICK'S"the Original. Take a package home with you.W rite for samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form .Better than saying sweetthings is to send them-inthis stunning Chicago boxof chocolates worthy to bebound with the colors!$1 the pound atVAN De BOGERT &. ROSSEast 51st St. and Lake Park Ave.R.M.GRAY1340 East 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 East 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Island Avenue)QIlII H. Ger non, twice 'Conferencechampion in the club swinging events.has been chosen captain of the gym­astic squad. Gernon during the pasttwo years has had little competitionfrom other Conference club swingers.and in addition is an excellent .per­former on the parallels and .flyin�rings.Lindemann's loss came as a blowto the team, since th e 10":' of thi"versatile performer leaves Coach Hof-ALPHA TAU OMEGA ,fer's squad somewhat weak in thePrize Essay 4. •• parallels and tumbling. LindemannThis is indeed a versatile orguniza- was undoubtedly one of the best all-tion. Among its members one may around gymasts in the Conference.find anything from a red-headed flute .The acquisition of V eazcy, veteran ofplayer to one of those real society last year who previous had been outlights who come to a party an hour for track, will serve to strengthen thelate and leaves an hour early (by re-quest). In addition to the University team in the tumbling. horizontal bar,band, which has its headquarters in and parallel bar events. Veazey.the A. T. O. house, this organization should annex a fir st in tumbling. th-:owns an erratic bowling team, which agile Xl aroon taking first honors inwins its preliminary games by reason the Eastern 1 n tcrcollegiate last year.of the weakness of its opponents, andwill show its real disability when itstrikes a good team. The averageAlpha Tau Omega would not think ofbecoming a senior without losing hisfraternity pin first, and after he haslost it; he loses no time in letting theworld know about it. The A. T. O.house is located far in the southwestamidst a luscious rhubarb field, theproduct of which is one of the bestrushing arguments in the world. Theofficers of the chapter are as foliows:P. Heilman First fluteS. Windrow UkeleleO. Rogers Terpsichore-WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,'. 'and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A La'IIDdrJ For UniftlSit)' M_ADd WomeDA .... llobDI SerrIce Bftr1whereBILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL�����!QRECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1.202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnCHICAGO THEATREWabash and 8th St.(Formerly American Music Hall)KATINKAWith T. ROY B�RNESAnd the same Garrick Theatre CastBranch Box Offices:-Garrick The­atre Lobby, and Lyon & Healy.WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSby . appointment a quick and easymethod of learning the dances ottoday.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2814MAROON ADSBRING RE..'lULTS -_----==--�-----�-----�::::= . ----:� z:-..... ...----!;��-.=:=- .;;\-�-;:-�Ers=-.-�)-�-.-._�c:_�-�-Ji::'-She selected a Redfern. ::at the Redfern Corset -. -Shop on Fifth Avenue.New York. and was kindenough to write as follows:• A little over a year agoMrs. Vernon Castle feltthat she needed corsets.The vogue of the corset ..less figure had passed.co Though nol formerly inIhe habit 0/ wearing corseb,I find thai Ihe Red/err. Cor­set I am wearing is reallymore comfortahle than none01 all. 11 gi�s me theneeded support and suu al­io� me perfect freedom.This is especially oaluabl«10 me in dancing. and itforrm a �rfecl hasis for thefit 0/ my gown. II 'is anideal corsei; 'Verg iruly yountMrs. Vernon CtUlie.··--------� You too. will find a Red ...fern .fan ideal corset."=....._::= . From Three Dollars Up---:::ss = --­.-._.-...Teachers Wantedevery Department of school work.Boards will soon commence toelect teach ers for next year. REG­ISTER NOW and get in one of thefirst vacancies. Write today forblanks. Only 334% Com. PayableNov. 1st. Territory; Iowa, WiI.,Min., Neb. Dakotas ad the West.Don't delay.Teachers Employment BureauE. I. DEUER. MaD"."228·230 C. R. S. Buk, Cedar RapidIOWA -- T\ (.� -- -------- _'-_--_ - -� ...... �--- ... -- - - -- ... - --- - ..... _---......... rf'�:li,,,..'('·tt-GIVES TALK ON ADVERTISINGTHE �AlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917.LOVEJOY LECTURES ON'CHILD LABOR PROBLEM,.---General Secretary of .s ational Com­mittee Gives Closing Addressof Welfare EXlhibit.Illiteraey is greater, infant mortal­ity is higher and sanitary health con­ditions are worse in the country dis­tricts than in the crowded slums of IAmerica's �reat cities, according toOwen R. Lovejoy, general secretary ofthe National Child Labor committee,in an address made last night in IdaNoyes lecture room, Mr. Lovejoy, inclosing the Child Welfare exhibit thathas been shown in Ida Noyes, madean appeal for the safeguarding of thenation's most valuable asset, herchildren."America has," said Mr. Lovejoy,"over twenty million children in thepublic schools today. By a year fromnow over one fourth of these willhave dropped out to take their placesin the industrial world. This hap­pens yearly, with the result that theaverage American has only six years'schooling to his credit. Such beingthe case, is it not natural that the na­tion should bear the awkward hall­mark of a sixth-grader in her busi­ness, her progress, and her civiliza­tion? One way to overcome this sit­uation is to remove the opportunityfor children to secure labor. Withthis done, the desire to remain inschool will be materially quickened.Recent Federal Law Helps."The recent Federal law restrictingchild labor is destined to be an im­portant factor in the protection of thechildren. It has really outlawed childlabor. It has made it extremely un­popular with the masses. In fact,whether as a result of the law or notI d not know, it has become goodfonn in most circles to preach power­ful invectives against the unscrupu­lous employers of adolescent work-men. People are realizing that an> .. employer must curb his desire to take\ I his machines out of the hands of�') three dollars a day men and trust�_,'."_'. them to the care of one or two fifty_ cents a day children. The populace,,- realizes that such practices will i�­evitably undermine the physical, men­tal, and moral strength of the na-tion." ,"A final point to be considered,"continued Mr. LOvejoy, " is the possi­'ble effect of the present horrible warconditions of the world on the welfareof the world's children. The childrenof Europe are today being subjectedto heavy industrial exactions. Theyare slaving over the grimy, greasymachines in the munitions factories,they are doing the plowing, and theharvesting, and in all of these occu­pations they are sweating through tento twelve hour days. American chil­dren must be provided for, so that ifour nation is finally drawn into the·terrible maelstrom of the war theywill not have to be stripped to thecart-wheels of Mars, as a sacrifice tothe industrial greed of the land."..� .I· ,_I ....... '.f'JANUARY PAPERS OFSOCIETY .ARE ISSUEDThe papers of the BibliographicalSociety of America for January,which were issued by the UniversityPress yesterday, contain several re­productions of old Dutch and Latinmanuscripts of the rifteenth centueyto accompany "The Literature of theInvention of Printing" by Aksel G. S.Josephson of the John Crerar library.The society has been in existencesince 1904, and its membership listcontains many well-known bibliogra­phers, book-collectors and librarians.To Give Party Tonight.The Conference department of theLeague will entertain the College Ex­change department at an informalparty to be given tonight at 7 :30 inthe League room in Ida Noyes.Weigel to Speak.Mr. John C. Weigel, of the Germandepartment, will speak at a meetingof the German conversation club to­day at 4:45 in Lexington 14. Dr. Reisner Discusses Church Meth­ods of Publicity Y esterday,"The time when men thought thatit was beneath the dignity of a churchto advertise is past," said Dr. Chris­tian F. Reisner yesterday afternoonin Haskell. "Modern business followsthe best advertising methods obtain­able, and preaching is the greatestbusiness in (\."{istence."I have never known a case wheregood advertising has failed. Minis­ters should learn to write articles innewspaper style. and not wait for re- Iporters to come after items. Learn to Iwrite advertisements and use papers,cards and all methods open to otherbusiness men. ." 'True' is the slogan adopted by theassociation of advertisers. The policyof truth in advertising is essential tochurch work as well as to any otherline of endeavor. Let each churchhave a worth-while message and ad­vertise it to the best advantage." ISSUES PART TWO' OFMOULTON'S TEXT BOOKTreats of Commercial Banks, Feder­al Reserve System and FnancialConcentration and Control.Part Two of "Principles of .l\loneyand Banking," under the - title of"Principles of Banking," by Assist­ant-Prof. Harold Glenn Moulton ofthe department of Political Economy,was issued by the University Pressyesterday. Mr .. Moulton states in hispreface that his swork has been di­vided into two parts to meet thevarying requirements of colleges anduniversities in the matter of an in­troductory course in money and bank­ing.The book gives the usual treatmentof commercial banks, including theoperation of the new Federal Reservesystem. There is also an analysis 0(' •the principles of agriculture creditand of savings and investment insti­tutions. A discussion of the prob­lem of financial concentration andcontrol, in other words, the "moneytrust," concludes the book.Each chapter is preceded by anexplanatory introduction, and there isa 'WlIe variety of materials, charts,arguments, opinions and other read­ings.accompanying the text. The fivehundred pages of the book display acomplete treatment of the subject.A set of questions and problemsbased on the readings has Deen pub­lished separately under the title of"Exercises and Questions." J errems Tailored Clothes'represent true economy;not only because they arelow in price; but becausethe tailoring is so correct,so individual that they keeptheir style 'and can be wornlong after ordinary clothesare hopelessly out of date.Suits, $30 to $60Overcoats, $30 to $85Tailor for Young Men7 North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Street CIUNDERGRADUATES INCLASSICS DEPARTMENTWILL PRESENT PLAYTryouts for the play to be given bythe Undergraduate Classical club atthe beginning of the Spring quarterhave been held. The play is "Dido,"a dramatized translation of Virgil's'"Aeneid," by Prof: Frank J. Miller,of the Latin department, under whosedirection the play �.:u be produced.The cast of characte .�" f:>llows:Dido _. ..'}"':rah:':�S LangworthyAnna __ .._. '._.... Agnes KellyBarce _ _ _ Florence GortonVenus __ .. _ _._ _Helen FlackAeneas William Van VlietAchates _ .. __ .George McKayIlonius _ James NewettArbas _. __ __ .. __ .Fred Steinhauserlonas _ : Jacob SietsemaFrances Painkinsky will be thepianist.FRESHMEN TO PLAYSOPHOMORES TODAYThe Freshmen women's basketballteam will meet the Sophomores todayat. 3:30 in the main gymnasium in IdaNoyes in the second game of the in­terclass series. The line-up follows:Freshmen.Edith Eisendrath _ Right ForwardHelen Sulzburger .Left ForwardHelen Morrill _ _ CenterRuth Huey (captain) _.Right GuardPhyllis Palmer _ Left GuardSophomores.Margery Leopold. ..... _ .. _Right Forward(captain.) .Carroll M�on.._ _._ .Left ForwardElizabeth BellMarion Glasey CenterHelen Driver _ __ .Right GuardOna Smith _ _._ Left GuardTake Pictures for Cap and Gown.The following organizations willhave their pictures taken Sunday atthe Daguerre studio, 218 South Wa­bash avenue, according to the follow­ing schedule:10:00-Washington House.10:3O-Quadranglers.11:00-Phi Kappa Sigma.11 :30-Delta Chi.l1:45-Kappa Sigma.12:30-Alpha Tau Omega.3:00--Delta Kappa Epsilon.Will Send Representative.The Women's Athletic associationhas accepted the invitation of the sim­ilar organization of the University ofWisconsin to send a representative toa conference in the interests of wom­en's athletics to be held March 9 and10 in Madison. The majority of thecolleges and universities of the farand middle west have been asked tosend representatives.Black Bonnet Meets Tuesday.Black Bonnet will hold a meetingTuesday from 12:45 to 1:80 in thesecond floor parlors of Ida Noyes. Allmembers have been urged to be pres­ent. MAROON BOWLING TEAl\1ISSUES A CHALLENG�The Daily Maroon bowling teamchallenges any organization or any'five man team in the University, -thematch to decide the championship ofthe campus.All acceptances should be mailed tothe manager of the Maroon bowlingteam, Box 0, Faculty exchange. Theteam includes Greene, Bushnell, Max­well, Bell, and Swanson, with New­man as first substitute.Yellow Jaeket to Meet.The Yellow Jacket business meet­ing scheduled for today at 10:10 inLexington, will be held this afternoonat.2 at the residence of KatherineClark, 5724 Kimbark avenue. The in-"itiation of new members will takeplace from 2:30 to 5:30.Sophomores Defeat Freshmen.The Sophomore women's basketballteam defea:ted the Freshman five yes­terday by ·the score of 13 to 5. Mar­gene Leopold starred. for .the sopho­.mores. Ruth Huey, captain of thefreshman team, was unable to play.Joins National Aviation Corps.John Foote, ex-'16, changed bis in­tention of joining the French Aerocorps in order to work with the Amer_.iean Aviation corps. He left yester­day to join the aviators at Memphis.BroW1l8Oll. Club Gives Dance.All Catholics and their friends havebeen invited to a Brownson club dancetoday from 4 to 6 on the third floorof Ida Noyes. J ames Hemphill willfurnish the music.Ask for Seniors' Pictures,All Seniors have been requested bythe Cap and Gown to turn in theirlist of activities and have their pic­tures taken at once for the 1917 yearbook, ,Woelfkin Will Preach.The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfldn,()f New York City, will conduct thereligious services Sunday at 11 .inMandel. ASCHER'SFROLIC THEATRE55th and EllisMATINEE AND EVENINGFRIDAY AND SATURDAYThe funniest man in the world in thefunniest play ever" madeCharley Chaplin fIN"EASY STREET"It·s a -Scream From the Start to the Fiaish BAProTUnielulin Iseleedbanof 1willA�torfor( newt : �, . led:andsica1. ((2. u3. S... c5. (.(; er,') Dav.JudlBOl1llAny time is the riBht time for a glass of"oming, noon, or night-for a thirst-quencber, orjust for a delicious healthful beverage-you win finda new pleasure in every refreshing glass.THE COCA-COL)\ CO.Atlanta. G ..An advertiser expects results. Are you doing your share? maJlRoll.JaceAhavtphoitheTi.adm.11"rea.ne.Rob..Judl.Juli,andthefrollUnibloe!.. ,) II'II I IeintereQ1l·the;nohteatlj! I