\:11 "":1i,',.''(''l' '-i .. �.:,).J . ".' .. 'r..'VoL XV. No. 86. ,Hearoon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, !917.CHICAGO GLEE CLUBJOINS WITH ARMOURIN CONCERT TONIGHT� I Musical Organizations Will HoldAnnual·Affair at 8:15in Mandel.BARTLETT DANCE TO FOLLOWProgralll Will Contaid' New Features-Syncopated Orchestra andBand to Perform.� I The annual bome concert of theUniversity ¥d Armour Institute Gleeclubs will & given tonight at 8:15in Mandel. The program will includeselections by. the Chicago Syncopat­ed orchestra, the Armour Harmonyband and the Glee and Mandolin clubsof both schools. A dance in Bartlettwill follow the concert.AceoJding to J. Beach Cragun, direc­tor of the Maroon dub, the programfor this concert will consist of manynew and attractive features. The pro..gram will digress from the usual se­. lections �ndered at college concertsand will consist of light, catchy mu­sical JI1DDbers. The :program follows:1. (a) "Upward and Onward."(.b) "Rolling Down the Rio."2. "The Valley of the Espingo" ...._ Joeef Rheinberger3. Selec:tions by the Armour Mando.,t lill club.4. College Songs Medley No.1.I 5. (a> "Three for .Jack.". (b> "TaIte. ..I� '( \. -,. Amiour Glee club. ttl 6. Seleetiona by Chicago 8yDcopatedr' ) Orehestra. .ill' 7. SeIectIoaa bycl� Mandol�8. "The Pilgrim's Chorus'· .... WagnerChicago and Armour Glee clubs.lIaJUlger Is Enthnsiastic."We are lookin� forward' to thegreatest concert the Glee c1nb has............ever had," said Manager Berry Coop-). er yesterday. 4"1'he Glee club has not" only many good ,voices, but is also a,. weD-trained .bod:y."The twenty men who will _ing to­night are: Hamilton Walters, AlbertLindauer, Leland Morgan, Paul Mc­Nett, Sterling Bushnell, Berry C0ap-t er, Dunlap Clark, Garrett Larkin,') David Harris, Clifford Manshardt,.Judson Tyley, Russel Lyon, Walter\ t Bowers, Floyd Anglemyer, Paul Heil­man, Allen Granger, Clarence Jones,l Rollal1d Bose� Fred Hubentbal and.Jacob Sietsema.I!� Arrangements have been made tohave members of the Chicago Sym­phony orchestra fumish the music forthe dance in Bartlett.Baye Good Ticket Sale.The aale of reserved and general.admi_ion tickets has been exeeption-1,llly goal. The following people haveftServed boxes: President Judson,. Dean ADge1l, Dean Lovett, David A.Robertson, seeretary to PresidentJudson; Dean Boynton, Dean Hall,.Julius Rosenwald, Martin A. Ryerson,and Dr. Gunsaulus. In addition tothe above box-bolders, organizationsfrom Hyde Park, Englewood andUniversity high schools have reservedbloeks of seats.I",) ,). lee Hockey Men to Meet.\Ij I Ice hockey players and fast skatersinterested in learning the game arerequested to meet Tuesday at 10:15 in·the SoUth room, third floor of the Rey.nolds club to organize an ice hockeyteam.ii I IOWA DEFEATS CHICAGOIN FIRST M'IN OF YEAR--'-Bannick. Iowa Captain- Scores EightOut of Nine Free Throws--MaroonFight Fails to Overcome EarlyHawkeye Lead.�ONFERENCE STANDING. W. L Pet.Minnesota , 4 0 1.000Purdue 4 r .800. Illinois 6 2 .750Wisconsin 3 2 .600Indiana __... 2 2 .500Chicago 3 4 .426N orthwestem 1 4 .200Iowa 1 5 .166Ohio 0 4 .000IOWA CITY, la., Feb. 9 (Special)­Iowa broke its perfect record tonightand got out of the cellar at the ex­pense of Chicago, defeating the Ma­roons 24 to 17 in the first victory ofthe season for Captain Bannick's men.The Iowa crowd gave a Hawkeye yellwhen the game started and beforethey had finished Von Lackum scoredthe first basket. When the Maroonsfinally got under way they were sixpoints . in the rear and Page's mennever overcame this lead. At thehalf time Chicago trailed 13 to 11.The Maroons entered the game withthe sole idea of stopping CaptainBannick, The little Iowa star washeld to a . single basket, but Von Lack­um shook off his guard and came downfor four field baskets. Bannick sankeight uf his nine free throw tosses,while Bent netted only three of hisnine chances •. Lineup: .Chicago (17).B. FT. F. T.Bent, rl _ _" 3 1 0Parker,. If __ 1 0 3 1Gorgas,�:1:.��=:-:';-:;-_,. 1_ 0 1Townley, rg ... _ _ - 0 0 2' O'Rotheratel, Ig 1 1 0 1 .,Clark, If _..... 0 0 0 0Gentles, e 0 0 0 0Rond::-, rg 0 0 0 . 0lori (24).Bannick, rl 1 8 1 0Benien, If 3 0 3 0Dutton, e 0 0 1 1Von Laekum, rg .. " 0 1 0ees are. Coulter is the jester .fair sex, As a consequence, t s neees-Schiff, 19 0 O· 2 0Jenkins. rg 0 0 0 0ASSISTANT PROF. CLARKAND DEAN DODSON TOADDRESS CONFERENCEDean John M. Dodaon' and As­sistant Prof. Elbert Clar� ofthe department of Anatomy, will beamong .tibe leaders at a conference �nthe progress of medical science in theOrient, to be held at Hull HouseMarch 3 and 4. The purpose of theconference is to study the place ofmedical science in the :task of Chris­tianity. It is being held under theauspices of the Young Men'-s andYiOUng Women's Christian associa­tions and the Student Volunteersmovement for foreign missions.:rhere will be prominent men fromIndia, China, Turkey, and from some'Of the largest urriversities in thiscounry among the leaders at the con­ference.JUNIORS TO GIVEVALENTINE PARTYThe Junior class will give a Valen­tine party Wednesday at 3:30' at theAlpha Delta Phi fraternity house,. 5747 University avenue. The enter­tainment will include novelty gamesand musical selections, Comis valen­tines will be distributed. NAME CANDIDATESFOR COUNCIL ANDHONOR COMMISSIONJunior, Sophomore and Fresh.man Classes Make Nomina­tions for Elections ThursdayMpST HAVE TICKET TO VOTEFreshmen Place l\lany Nominees inField for all Offices-Gem-mill to Withdraw.. Candidates for the Undergraduatecouncil were nominated yesterday bythe Junior, Sophomore and Freshmanclasses. Junior candidates will makespeeches Tuesday at 10:10 in Kent.Sophomore and Freshman candidateswill speak Wednesday, and the elec­tions will be held Thursday.The list of candidates follows:Juniors.Margaret Cook.Barbara Miller.Eva Richolson.Stanley Roth.Donald Skinner.Sophomores.Frank Breckenridge.Wi11iam Gemm.iJl.Loretta Lamb.Marian Llewellyn.Freshmell.Dunlap Castle.Mary Fake.Roland Holloway.Doris Martin.Erwin May.William Pheney.�FDDk·· Priebe."" . - '" .....John Stapler.Preston Wade.Present Names of No.baee&.Nominees for the Honor commis­sion were announeed yesterday. Thecandidates are named by the presentcommission and the undergraduatecouncil. The elections for these offi­ces will also take place Th1ll'8day.The candidates follow:.. .., ..•.Jmdors..Carleton Adams.Vera Doneeker.John Guerin.Garrett Larkin.Marjorie Mahurin.Agnes Murray.Eloise Smith.Sumner Veazey.Sophomores.Van Meter Ames.Helen Driver.Nonna Edmonds.Charles Green.Eugene King.R8ymer Tiffany.Freshmen.Eleanor Atkins.Brooks Ballard.Katherine Clark.Katherine GreenJasper King.Helen Thompson.Gemmill to Withdraw.William Gemmill stated last nightthat he would withdraw from therace for the Council in the Sopho­more class.Nominations :by petition and with­drawals must be in the hands of theEiection committee of the Undergrad­uate council Tuesday night at 6.Candidates desiring to withdraw mustnotify the Council of the fact in writ-(Ccmtiftued on page 4)SENIORS. DANCE TODAY;AND SO DO SOPHOMORESSeniors and sopbomorcs will bold ajoint dance this aftemoon at 2:30 inthe P-.eynolds dub. PURDUE WRESTLERS lWILLTEST MAROONS TONIGHTStrong Boilermaker Squad Has FourVeterans-Best Chicago Team mHistory Will Give Opponents HardBattle.Maroon wrestlers will be put tothe acid test tonight when they meetthe strong Purdue team at Lafay­ette. This is the initial match forthe Hoosiers, but "dope" gleanedfrom their list of entries would giveCoach Paulson's men an equal chanceto win. The Boilermaker crew ofgrapplers includes four veterans whomade things lively for the Maroonslast year in the match in Bartlett.Both teams appear to be veryevenly matched and Coach Nethertonexpects one of the hottest combatsof the year. . The opponents have al­ways stood near the top in Confer­ence wrestling circles, and must beconceded an equal chance for the BigNine title, along with Chicago, Min­nesota. Illinois and Indiana.MarOOM Are Strong.The Maroons have the best team-in their history and will give theOld Gold grapplers a hard battle inevery bout. Rosenbarger, at 125pounds, will meet George, the phenomwho has been tossing everyone inhis practice bouts. Rosenbarger bas .had two years experience and hasdeveloped a scissors hold .whieh mightwell rival the one made famous byJoe Stecher. Rosenbarger twice us­ed this hold to advantage dn hisbouts with the Purple and each timesecured the decision.Captain Jeschke is undoubtedly oneof the most finished wrestlers in the(C� em ptlge 2)WEATHER FORECAST.·c • "..' .. "....... �Unsettled. Somewhat warmer',with PCObable SIIOW flurries. Mode:r­ate northwest winds, becominc ftri­'able.THE DAn.y MAROONBULLETIN..TODAY.Meetings of University ruling bod­ies:Faculty and Conference of theDivinity school, 9� Haskell.Faculty �f the colleges of Arts,. �iterature, and Science, 10, HarPerE41.Fac:ulties of the Graduate schoolsof Arts, Literature, and Science, .11.Harper E41.University Dames, 3, K-ent theater.Senior-Sophomore danee, 2:30 Rey­nolds club.TOMORROW.University religious semce, 11,MandelMONDAY.UniversitY holiday.Systematic Theology club, 5736Woodlawn avenue.TUESDAY •Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Chapel, Junior college women,10:10, MandeLPublic lecture, Dr. Mabel S. Ul­rich, 4:35, Noyes.Public lecture, Mr. William W.Ellsworth, 4:35, Kent theater.Public lecture, Joel D. Hunter,4:35, Harper.J oumal and Historical club onPhysiology, 4:35, Physiology 16.Botanical club, 4:35, Botany 13.Junior· Astronomical club, 4:35,Ryerson 35.Biological club, 7 :45, Botany 13-Woman's Classical club, 8, Ctas­sica.MISNUMBERED IN ORIGINAL WILLIAM ELLSWORTHTO TELL PUBLISHINGEXPERIENCE TUESDAYRetired President of CenturyCompany Will Give AddressIn Mandel Hall.WAS FRIEND OF LONGFELLOW. .:Lecturer Will Give Personal Sketchesof New England Poet andHis Contemporaries.William Webster Ellsworth, ofNew York City, retired president ofthe Century Publishing company, willlecture on "Forty Years of Publish­ing" before a public meeting rto beheld under the auspices of the Eng-lish department Tuesday at 4:30 inKent theater.Mr. Ellsworth has been intimatelyconnected with the publishing 'busi­ness and publishing life for the pastforty years, having retired from ac­tive work in the Century companylast year. Mr. Ellsworth was bornhi. New Hartford, Conn., an 1855, ofold distinguished New England stock.On his mothers side he is a grandsonof Noah Webster, the writer of thedictionary, and on his father's sidebe is a grandson of ·Chief J1l'8tice Oli­ver Ellsworth.I&lterested in TraditiODS.Mr. Ellsworth "is deeply interestedin New England tr.lditions, and keeps .as a summer home, his old familyhouse at New Hartford. DuriDg ,hisresi�eJl�e in New. Hartford, Mr. Ells-, 'wurth ·is tbe smnmer �··Or-·,,-·� :').Charles R8nn Kennedy, the drama- . e.tist, his wife, Edith Wynne JIatthi­SOD, the actress, who played. in au..eago dn the Shakespearean re'rivalwith Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree.In bis career as a publisher Mr.Ellsworth was the intimate eoutem-.: porary of Longfellow, Lowell, Haw­thorne, Holmes, Aldrich and Brown­low. A large part of his lecture w111be taken up with these literary men.He will gi.e personal sketches oftltese men as he really saw them andknew them. '•..."-,Lectures on ExperiellCe&.For the 'past year Mr. _Ellsworthhas been traveling through the coun­try. �ecturing on bis experience as apublIsher, and the personalities heeneountered in his career. At pres­ent he is on his way to the Pacificcoast on a lecture tour, and is com­ing to Chicago directly from Cleve­land, where he has been lecturing tocolleges and high schools."William Webster Ellsworth is oneof perhaps five men living toda:ywho have any real iotimate. rec:oDee-tion of our great writers, hEeLongfellow, Lowell, or Hawthorne,"declared Dean Boynton of the Englishdepartment yesterday. "He win beable, in his lecture, to picture thesemen with a personal and livinW touch,that we could not find any other plac:e.I am sure that his lecture will proveextremely interesting to the studentswho care to attend it."Dr. mrim to Lecture."Youth and Society" is the title ofa series of lectures to be given forwomen of the University ·by Dr. Ma­bel S. Ulrich, of Minneapolis. Threeof the addresses will be delivered nextweek, beginning Tuesday at 4:35 inNoyes. Dr. Ulrich is well knownamong women throughout the coun­try and h� spoken at many wo­men's colleges.• .T �..: T •. _... •�HB DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19�7 •. ",The Student Newspaper ot The UniTenU,.of Chicago.Pnblished morntugs, except Sunday andMonday, during the .\utumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally liarooneompany.News Department.A. A. Baer ..............•.... _......... EditorC. C. Greene _ _ Night EditorS. S. Bushnell _ _ Day EdittorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorV. K. Edwardsen Women's Editol'- Business Department.F. C. Maxwell _ _ ManagerEntered as second class mall at the Cht­cago Postotrlce, Chtcago, Illinois, March 13,.;J08, under Act of March 3, 1873.Subscription Rates,By Carrier. $:!.W a Yl'3r; $1 a quarter.B1 lUll. � a year; '1:2:) a quarter.Editorial Rooms .................•. Ellls 1.2Telephone :\{idwny 800. Local 162Busluess OffIce Ellls 14Telephone Bla<:kstonc ��!)l...... :z87SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917.. As Monday is a University holiday,no issue of The Daily Maroon will ap­pear Tuesday.LETTERS AND SCIENCE.Critics still persist in attackingAmerican colleges of liberal arts, andclaiming that their graduates are notpractical. \V � might answer thatthere is another side �n human life ofhigher value than the merely "prac­tical" side. But such arguing, nomatter how sound, is not so quicklyconvincing as telling the ,story ofwhat has actually happened. W'henI ions willwe know the facts, cone usidraw themselves. How, then, have. d'n clearlycollege graduates trame I.liberal studies and with a large basls" " in our• of required courses, got onAmerican life?lone in aI t is a fact that scarce y f.. . I outh5 0hundred of our \vhlte rna e Y Callt college.college age has gone 0• scan-. . \\'h"t has thlSIt one per cent. .'... ,the.' if onty contingent done? For betteraverage they have nott gd;::. to col,than men who have no failed 011lege, then. the collges havetbey havethe "pra ctical" side. If suc'havedone better, the collegesceeded. .Id of la-First, look at the vast W'o:hat �nlYbor and business; so vast available.scattering statistics arll you don;tYet some thing'S are clear. ckS 9-ndsee college men driving ha 111 tbetrucks, or cleanin� street�hen tlt::fworld of businesS, even find therJl 1;start at the hottoro� !Ou 11 the �ascending series, tl�nng �1 railrf9- s­to the top. III bankirtg, a ufaC1i\Jre5in commerce and in lIlat1 { collegentage 0 ent-there is a large perce ne per c.men-much above the 0• ltl15fessioJlS' b�veLook next at the .pro do not ourtrue that most engl}1eers task da liberal education. Bu 'ntJ1etZ ��cgreat engineers. like StelO1.1 to 1;9-Stillwell . TheY "'ill tell y firs1t clas�the straight liberal courset the b�sics included, if yoU waneat arc 1-preparation. Ask t)1c grge 'flleytects, like Cram and La fa�fld \,,�atwilt tell you the same. d tfun-rs anabout the doctors, lawye r ccntnc peisters? What has our 0t _five perfurnished? _A.bout twen Yfi e percent of the doctorS, forty' vperd ci�htYcent of the lawye(s, ancent of the ministers. -rakeLet us look at public life.of DUrthe facts frnm the founrlatio(1 Ofl". r: t till noW'..... a�lOnal ""o\'crnmcn . perthe legi.slative side, �bout thlrtY(vescent of the House of eprescntahlf th Senate � veand forty per eent 0 � � liberalbeen college g-radllatcs In thestudies. Take the judicial side; over�ghty per cent of the Supreme Court.and evcry chief justice but onc. Takethe executive side; over forty per centof the cahinet and vice pre.sidents :mdover fifty ,per cent ()f presidents of'. i• jiI i., I;'• I. n" ent8 per u.... N. adT ... •I tIM.eng for 1.- tlla. 2S ceat.. ADSet Final Date for Pictures. I· daMlned ad.ertiae __ ta .at 1M___ Mid InadnnH.Th e I as t da tea t wi he h the Sen iors I =F=O=R==S=A=L=E=_S::::I:H=AM-I:::M-O-ND:c::a:::r:::TY===P=:IEZZ_may have their picture'S taken for the I writer practically new with Eng-'Cap ann Gown is Fehruary 25. Sit- !ish type. A bargain for foreignting,s must bc arrangen for hefore student. Call at Ellis 14, betweenthat date at the Da�t1erre �tudio, 218 10:15 and 10:45.South \\�ahasn avenue.the United States. And oi the greatpresidents who did not go to college,Washtngton, -Lincoln and Clevelandgave the strongest possible evidencethat they believed in liberal collegeeducation. I t is an impressive roll ofhonor.I t is possible-yes,. :indisputablytrue-that there is room for improve­ment in our colleges of liberal arts.,But we cannot resist offering thesefew facts if they can help to quietsome of our persistent cnitics.COMMUNICATIONS(In rie" of the fact that the com-munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a dearing housefor student and faculty opinion, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility fOrthe sentiments therein expreued.Communicatidns are welcomed by theeditoz, and should be signed as an eri­dence of good faith. although thename will not be published without thewriter's consent.) BOWL PRELUlINARIESOF WOMAN'S CONTEsTThe preliminaries of Ithe women'sbowling contest were played -yeSler­day. .The successful players. are:Emma Kohman, Barbara Miller,Helen Sulzberger, Rebecca Apple,Bula Burke, Bethany Uphaus, EstherHamilton, Mignon Cordill, MaryNebliek, Elizabeth Robertson, Agile.Barrow, Leonie Kroeker, Ross Nathand Marie Englehard. Edith Neb­lack rolled Ifhe highest score, of 144pins, in the fir.st round. c:un TROUBLES and mosquitos nU are a lot alike. Neither UC one stays 'round a.place whar C� thar's p. lenty 0' good I£a.. �pipe smoke. It�d"--�i.VETisagoodplpesmokc II�·n� .' n�.I ..I[].I ..iEJI.. .._�I I -:.�01'Study in the Library.To the Editor of the Maroon:In general we consider ourselvesfar away from high school days 'whenwe spent our study periods in an as­sembly room proctored by a teachermounted at a high desk; we look backrather disdainfully at the childishwhispering and giggling and passingof notes, which was carried on in duti-.ful opposition to the stern disciplin­arian in the central throne. But somany of us are still in the high schoolage that our reading room in Har;per library must have the air of- a high school assembly room. Oneither end of the room, carved in coldstone, reads-the inscription, "Read notto believe but to weigh and consider,"and through the air between rise thegig�les and titters of the little peo­ple who have drawn History I booksfrom Ell to hold before them whilethey prosecute tlteir more dmport­ant business. But now the titter­ing and snickering have passed thebounds of convention and a younglady in one corner of the roomshows symptoms of becoming hys­terical; a series of sharp taps comefrom the practiced pencil of Juno atthe .central throne and the attentionof the room ,is forced on the hys­terical young lady. She suns herselfin the beams of public recognition,enjoys a brief moment of elation­then the center of activity shifts toanother young lady in the oppositecorner and the gleam of recognition.heralded by sharp taps, follows alongLater, the janitor comes to preparethe room for another day of study,and removes the litter of high schoolnotes which read, "I see Harold Smith,do you know him?" How long, ouLOrd, how long?John Huling, '17.To Speak on Zionists. .Woelfkin to Speak.The Rev. Dr. Cornelius \Voe1fkin,of New York city, will conduct thereligious services tomorrow at 11 inMandel,PURDUE WRESTLERS WILLTEST MAROONS TONIGHT(Continued from page 2)t onfercnce. The Maroon leader wres­tles at 135 pounds and is fast, grittyand heady. In Kahn, Coach Nether­ton has one of the hardest fighters inthe mat game. Kahn, is powerful andspeedy, which together with his ex­perience makes him a dangerous op­ponent for any man. Two years agohe wrestled his way into the semi­finals in the Conference meet at Min­neapolis.Chicago entries are as follows: 125,Rosenbarger; 135, Captain Jeschke;145, Kier; 158, Kahn; 175, Mock;heavyweight, Ross, Graves.Purdue entries: 125, George; 135,Mullendore; 145, Captain Cutler; 158,Smith; 175, Noblitt; heavyweight,Proud.EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY .Start a savings e ccount with thIs oldestablished nattonat bank. The sav­Inp department occuples convenientquarters on the street Ievel of ourbuilding. The banking hours dan,.are from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m .• Satur­days trom 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Sur-plus and Pr-ofit.$10,000,000.N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adam. Sta.WeOarn Socks,. Sew on Buttons,and 0·0 MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropoie Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A 1A1IDCb7 For Uniftnlt7 lienAnd Women.AII� s.rne. BnrTwbenSil1nifvelcolUR:delstaThe Menorah society will meetWednesday night at 7:45 in IdaNoyes. Moses Levin will give a sum­mary of the history of the Zionistmovement, showing its origin, growth,accomplishments and prospects. Lil­lian Cox will give a reading andFrieda Krauss a piano solo;Have Class Pictures Taken.The Sophomore and Freshmanclasses of thc ·)fcdical school witI havetheir pictures taken ior the Cap andGown Tuesday at 1 in front of Ph·ysi­olo�y.MAROON ADSBRING RE�ULTS UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas­sage, Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904Classified Ads. �����@hi��fruttrmtmt fiimhdtitqJ foobS.MaDISON AVENUE COR. FORTY·FOURTH STREE'INEW YORKTeleplzOJlc ,Murray Hill·8800Our Representative, Mr. H. C. Walker, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEMonday, Tuesday and WednesdayFebruary rath, 13th and 14thWith Samples of Ready-Made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor SpringA copy of our New Illustrated CatalogueContaining more than One Hundred Photographic Plateswill be mailed 10 an)'one mentioning The DAILY MAROONBOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH " tEd,f�f(DlDFOR SALE _ TWO ROLL TOPdesks with chairs. Sacrificed tom.lke room for new equipment. B.English, Reynolds club. ASCHER'SFROLIC THEATRE55th and EllisMATINEE AND EVENINGTODAYThe .funniest man in the world in thefunniest play ever made .Charley ChaplinIN"EASy'STREET"It's a SCream From the Start to the FiDishI '";'1 IIf(cIIheat.'VE.HM" totbUtiltoIe:yetbfrtofeinalinthsosetitMthobw�wlwetohaREyooiweBtlA.!Illvicro:nuESTABLISHED 1818149 Tremont Street 220 ,Bellevue Avenu. "�• : f, ,�'..,J ,..'I' - oftbiJth:thlnomithiI"e<GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSU ..... ooda pO to 110OUTen _ • Ie ..L. Co 8.... JtI ....Rembactaa 11M.. •8l1l1tll-Prealen __ lUI" .. , rthEnoifinand other mak .. SI. aBd up. Bs­pert repafmc and nbuildiac. �­WI maehin. In perfect eoaditiOIland guaranteed two 7arL W...a to � _ ..., pa,..ta.Write for our liberal tree trial 01-fer and cut-rate priaa.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 8035 'Iheain 1dir1TalhigIn :malbro·paexc,failsar:�'t· WHAT GOES ON TODAY.The Psi Upsilon Publicity 'commit­tee will send forth its dogs of wardetectives and freshmen in the searchfor the missing. bird, :Lt will befound either in the Sigma Chi base­ment or in the cheese-box at 5845Dorchester. ,Doc Bratfish will post his schedulefor appointments on Promenade day.Come early and avoid the rush.B. A.. Patterson will spend thr�hours with Doc.B. E. Newman will be in his officeat table three in the Reynolds club.Several campus politicians will in­vestigate class lists .• Hops will bowl 111.The Glee club will attempt to re­deem itself, and will succeed."II"" S. C. COMES BACK.My dear Mr. Whistler:-Much to my regret, I feel impelledto protest, In so doing I am voicingthe sentiments of the women of theUniversity. Many of them have men-'tioned the matter to me, but fearedto communicate their wishes to youlest they do irreparable damage .toyour sensitive nature. But I knowthat you will take it in good partfrom an old friend, so I make boldto mention the fact that the womenfeel that you are neglecting themin the Whistle, that is,' while it isalways very interesting, not' to sayinstractive to obtain side-lights onthe esteemed fraternities" nothing .isso sweet, you must remember, as tosee an; account of your own activi­ties in print; (You, of all people, ,Mr. T; E. H., must realize that.) Andthen you choose to write about suchobscure fraternities (Phi Gam al-, ways excepted). Why not select somewhose members arc known to uswomen? But if you are really unableto find any real point of .interest for. habitues of both Ida Noyes and theReynolds club, might I suggest thatyou include in your Whistle a seriesoi snappy theses on, say, woman'swork in a big University?' You'mightstart' with a discussion of the W. A.A. (the World's Amphibian Amalga­mation-see rules for the use of theviolet-ray subjected water), its hor­ror unit system, "weekly" sings, "ana­nual" Follies, etc.Respectfully,Your humble and obedient servant,, S. c.,,'Co'.t,.'S. ,C. needs a little training in thisoffice. In the first place it is toobig - a job for one man to decipherthe 'writer which this contributorthroWs in, and in the second place,no rules of style are adhered to. Wemight mention here, S. C., that inthis ,University, "women" is prefer­red to "gfrls,'. , The same writer would like to havethe campus' know that the n. e. isnot only A. Baer, but also one of thefine Arts.\Yes! Yes! What of It?Sir:-Don't, you think it peculiarly sig­nifiicant that H. W. Nutt of the Uni­versity of Kansas will talk before thecollege teachers of education on"Rhythm in Handwriting"? No. won­der KAnsas is identified as "the dry,state.':Mr.. :It.,J. E. J.KAPPA SIGMA.Prize Essay 5.The Kappa Sigma house is theheadquarters of the first Ward. With­in the sacred walls of this building ofdirty brick exist several' students ofTammany .Hall, students of extremelyhigh standing in this particular line.In addition to their natural ability inmanipulating public opinion-high­brow for votes-the members of Kap­pa Sigma are well-known for theirexcellent ability in entertaining thefair sex. As a consequence, it is neces­sary for each Kappa Sgma to keep .'T� DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917.•. ,·OurMARSHALL, ANNEX-- ,'.ore 'fgr Men"THIS is the opportunity of the season for allcollege men. In spite of the failure of theleather supply to keep pace with the demand; inspite of the scarcity of labor; in spite of mostunusual market conditions, we are showing re-•ductions on all our regular lines of Shoes.These reductions iri the face. of increasingcosts are due to the Store for Men's intimate re­lationship with the country's shoe industry.'out of the ordi­no 'college manThis Saleis an 'event muchnary. It offer values whichshould overlook.the name of his Promenade partnera secret in order that the other wo­men of the campus will not spendthe first twenty days of February ingloom. Some of the more or less ob­noxious members weared tortoiseshelled glasses and are on -the gymnas­,tic team, names being withheld forsundry reasons. The commisary de­parttpent of Kappa Sigma is very ef­ficierit, beans being served only fourdays a week, while Psi Upsilon andA. T. O. having them five times. TheKappa Sigma bowling team ought tobe imprisoned for appearing in pub­lic under false pretenses. The offi­cers of the chapter are a king, a jes-. tcr, three royal guards, and a chiefof the dime bank. Excepting' onecase, I do not know who the offi­cers are. Coulter is the -jester.Wednesday morning you will begreeted with an essay on Alpha DeltaPhi, by a prominent campus whirl­wind. Thursday will be Phi DeltaTheta day, Friday will be reservedfor Phi Kappa Sigma, and the weekwill close with a short article orBeta Theta Pi.S. C. is taking some big chanceswhen he or she refers to the frater­nities recently commented upon asobscure. How do you know, S. C.,whetner or not I am a Phi Psi orDelta U? Don't be too sure of your­self.•Everybody goes to the President's .reception. and modified the Audion Amplifier, that footsteps of a fly have been ren­sity of California, have so improved The Freshman crass will give adered audible, the sound of a watch' theater party this afternoon at theticking has been carried to the ex- 'Palace Music hall. Dons Martin,tremities of a large auditorium, wire- May Cornwell, Bernard :r.IaeDonald and. less telegraph and telephone messages Crandall Rogers are in charge of thehave been magnified until audible at function.February Sale of Shoes ForMen and Young MenOffers Substantial ReductionsSecond FloorThere goes the phone.Take Cap and Gown Pictures. -,,NEWS OF THE COLLEGES. Pictures of the Medical studentswill be taken for the Cap and GownTuesday in front of Physiology. Thesophomores will meet at I and thefreshmen at 1:15.Dramatic Club to Meet. The Deltho club announces thepledging of Gertie Davis, of St. Joe,¥o., and :\[arjorie Van Arsdale, ofChicago.,.To Address Dames Club.Warren G. Waterman will addressthe Dames club on "India": this after­noon at 3 in Kent theater. Black Bonnet will hold a meetingTuesday from 12:45 to 1:30 onthe third floor of Ida Noyes.The Student Volunteer band willnot hold its regular meeting Mon­day, but wilJ postpone it to Monday. night, February 19.Give Class Theater Party.. ."Daily Maroon!""All out of copy down there.""The copy boy is on his way!""We want proof."a hundred feet :or more from the in­struments, and phonographic recordshave been made of band music re­ceived by wireless telephone, and ofdistant thunder storms."So do I."T. E. H.Black Bonnet to Meet.To Hold Geneva Reunion.Chicago' is not the only place wher�a university community suffers fromrobbers' visits. A sneak thief mak­ing .himself at home in a building atUniversity of Nebraska was frighten­ed away by' an assistant in the de­partment of English History lastFriday night. The tramp asked forenough money to buy a meal and The Dramatic club will give a teathen hurried out of the building. I .Tuesday from 3:30 to 4:30 in the re-Later a pair of mittens was found to ception room of Ida Noyes.be missing from an office on the samefloor. I A Geneva reunion and supper forall those who have been to the LakeGeneva Conference will be held Tues­day at 5:30 in the League room. Ce­leste Post will speak. D'eltho Announces PI·edges.Postpone Weekly Meeting.Give Breakfast Dance.The Freshman class will give abreakfast dance next Saturday at 11 inthe Ida Noyes sun parlors.Six natfve Arizona deer have beenadded to the zoological gardens atthe University of Arizona. The zooincludes, among other attractions, alarge ostrich farm.R. B. Abbott, instructor in Physics,and A. K. Aster, lboth of the Univer-1� CREASE 1::,\ REGISTRATlO:STHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2.000,000An Old. Strong Bank--()--It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.Special Price to StudentsNow 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 Parlors14:18 E. 5ith St. Phone H. P. 6772Teachers 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. Territory; Iowa, WIS.,Min., Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don't delay.Teachers Employment BureauE. I. DEUER. Manager%28-230 C. R. S. Bank, Cedar RapidIOWABILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL �������nRECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1.202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnCHICAGO THEATREWabash and 8th St.(Fonnerly American Music Hall)KATINKAWith T. ROY BAR�ESAnd the same Garrick Theatre CastBranch Box Offices:-Garrick The­atre Lobby, and Lyon & Healy.WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50PRIVATE DA�CING LESSONSby appointment a quick and easymethod of learning the dances oftoday.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2314Frolic Theatre Drug StoreSpecial Rates to Students.M. J. CONER.Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St. Fij.!un·:-; From Recorder's Office GiveTotal Enrollment as ·S.89ft GIVE STANDING OF BOWl.ERSChi Psi and Sigma Chi Lead Lead inInterfraternity Contest.Th e Chi I'�i!' and the Sigma Chiscont inue to lead the two divisions in.t he Int er irat e rnir y Bowling' conte.st ,The s tanding of the teams iollows:Division No. 1.Chi P�i .905:\ lpha Delta Phi .777I'�i UpsilonPhi Ganuua Delta .611Delta Kappa Epsilon .500Sigma N u .266De lt a l:J>siloll .250,Heta The t a Pi .166I'ili Kappa �igllla .125Division No.2.Sigma Chi .833Delta Sigma Phi .il2:\ lph a Tau Omega .611Phi Delta Theta .600Phi Kappa Psi A (it)Delta Tau Delta .466De I ta Chi .392Sigma Alpha Epsilon .333Kappa Sigma .1 t)6BRECHT AND KOHMANTO LECTURE TUESDAYDr. Becht, of t he department ofPharmacology. and Emma Kohrnanwill be the speakers at the meetingof the Journal and Historical club inPh ys iolosry, to be held Tuesday at4:35 in Physiology 16. Dr .. Becht, .... ill speak on the "Influence of Me­chanica! Factors on the Cerebro­spinal Fluid." Miss Kohrnan's sub­ject will be "j ohanens Muller."WILL TAKE PICTURESFOR CAP AND GOWNThe following organizations willhave their pictures taken tomorrowat the Daguerre studio, 218 South Wa­bash avenue, according to the follow­ing schedule:lO:00-Washington House.10 :30-Quadranglers.11 :�Phi Kappa Sigma.11 :30-Delta Chi.11 :45-Kappa Sigma.12:30-Alpha .Tau Omega ..3 :OO-Delta Kappa Epsilon.Entries Close Today_Entries for the Reynolds club an­nual handicap pool and billiard tour­naments close this afternoon. Allmembers of the club are eligible forcompetition. The first click of theivories in the tournament will beheard next Saturday at 3 in the Rey­nolds club.Serve Informal Supper.Members of the neighborhood clubswill be hostesses at the fourth ofthe infonnal Sunday night suppersfor off-campus women tomorrow nightin Ida Noyes. Miss Thyrza Barton,head of the Housing bureau, will bethe JrUest of honor.Hold Track Meet June 9.The Western Conference outdoortrack meet win be held on Stagg fieldJune 9 instead of June 2, as originallyannounced. .734 �.,il ;.,sRe1-:istration for the Winter quar­ter shows an increase over the cor­responding period last year, accordingto ligures issued by the Recorder'soffice. The total enrollment is 4,89G;the number on the campus being 3,586and l.:no in attendance in the Uni­versity College downtown.In the Graduate schools of Arts,Literature and Science there are en­rolled ·128 men and 231 women, a to­tal of 659. The Senior colleges have4G9 men and 370 women, totaling839. The Junior colleges lead thelist with 1,220, of whom 735 are menand 48;' women. The number of un­classified students is 101. The to­tal rcg istrut.ion in the colleges is2,160.The college of Education has thelargest enrollment in the Professionalschools with a total of 359; 40 menand 319 women. This is the onlyschool in which the women outnum­ber the men. The Law school has258 men and 11 women, a total of269. Divinity has a registration ofl8i men and 15 women, totaling 202.There are 198 men and 19 women inthe courses in Medicine.NAME CANDIDATESFOR COUNCIL ANDHONOR COMMISSION ,j ,'., .RUGG WRITES ARTICLEFOR FEBRUARY NUMBEROF PRESS PUBLICATION�{r. Harold O. Rucg. instructor ofEducation in the school of Educa­tion, and Mr. J. R. Clark, of the Par­ker hig-h school. are the authors of"Standardizing Tests and the Im­provement of .Teaching in First-YearAlgebra" in the February number ofThe School Review, issued by theUniversity Press yesterday. This isthe first part of a final report on "Ex­perimental Determination of Stan­dards in First Year Algebra" made tothe Mathematics .section of the Uni­versity of Illinois High School con­ference, held November 24, 1916. Theauthors give a number of tables of"standardized tests" and problems.TO GIVE ADDRESS ONRABINDANRATH TAGOREDr. A. W. Krishna, a well knownHindu publicist, will deliver an ad­dress on "Rabindanrath Tag-ore, theIdealist and Poet," tomorrow nightat 8 in the Hyde Park Baptistchurch. Dr. Krishna is a native ofI ndia, hut has lived here and in Eu­rope for many years. In his careeras a .publicist he has been intimatelyacquainted with Tag-ore, and has hadan opportunity to study the man bothas a poet and an idealist.I.OSE ALUMNI RECORDSIN SAXON PLANT FIREThe Alumni office received a tele­gram yesterday from Harry W. Ford,'05, president of the Saxon MotorCar company, stating that the listof team captains in the alumni mem­bership race and other papers con­cerning the contest had been lost inthe $250,000 fire a week ago tonighta t the Saxon plant.Graduates to Give Dinner.The Graduate Women's club willRive a tea February 22 from 4 to 6 inthe alumnae room of Ida Noyes. Theclub will give a dinner March 9. Allmembers wishing to attend the din­ner have been requested to notifyElizabeth Chamberlin, Green hall.Prof. Becht to Speak.Assistant Prof. F. C. Beeht, of thedepartment of Pharmacology, andEmma Kohman will be the speakersat the meeting of the Journal andHistorical club in Physiology to beheld Tuesday at 4:�5 in Physiology 16. (C01I.tinued from page 1)ing, Petitions for nomination musthave at least ten signatu�s of classmembers.In Thursday's election, two mem­bers of the Freshman class will beelected as representatives in thecouncil. Although it would not beillegal to elect two men, it has beencustomary for a man and a womanto be chosen. Two sophomores win THE TURKISHCIGA RET T E ..t:t:ttmSIIIlikewise be elected, and three jun­iors, probably two men and one wo­man. Sale of class tickets, the own- ership of which is necessary in orderthat one may vote in the elections,will close on Wednesday at 4.