[ ',.'" -.' .. ' ,.:''.Vol. XV. No� 97. '"• f.,..:..:. . .:. ,.�� .".,..... t: _.' \. .. ,......"- '.� �.tJKIY..arrr 01' CIIICA.GO. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1917 ..• ..... " .<_ ". 'I ' � • '.-- •• � �l�PROM EXTRA.The Freshman commission will givea dinner for the Freshman commi�­sion of Northwestern university to­The Woman's Administrative coun- morrow at 5:30 at Ida Noyes. Acill will lIleet tomorrow at 4 in Ida businc:>ss discussion 'will follow theNoyes. ' 'dinner.IlUOON SQUAD WILLBATILE PURPLE ATEV AMSTON TONIGHT,L Captain Underhill, Declared Eli­gible, Is Obstacle For VarsityIn Basketball Game.WOODS RETAINS HIGH SCORESmith of Purdue Has Second Place' inCon( erenee Standing-Bent DropsTo Eighth Position..,I, The Lineup.Chicago NorthwesternBent R. F Underhill (C)Olark L. F. . BennettGorgas _ C. .. ·.. _ BubbellTownley (C) R. G EllingwoodRothermel L. G.· ._ GesslerThe Maroon basketball team will·play the Northwestern, five tonight atEvanston. Chicago had no troubledefeating the northsiders in the, firstgame despite Captain Townley's ab­sence from the game, and there is noreason to believe that,Murphy's squadwill upset the Varsity tonight.The Purple are bringing up the rearin the Conferen.ce race and to datehave lost seven games and won onefrom Iowa. Captain Underhill basbeen dec:lared eligible and tile aameteam that fac:ed the Maroons in Bart­lett will' line' up tonight. DespiteNorthwestern's poOr showing Under­hill stands fifth among the leadingConference scorers and' he will be the(Cn� em flGg8 4),,ARRANGE ANTHOLOGY OF.PATRIOTIC SELECTIONSDavid Stevens, Instructor in English,aDd His Wife � Authors ofPublication.The first anthology of strictly Am­erican ptriotic literature ever pub­lished .is the work of David Stevens,JnstruCtor in the department of Eng­lish Language and Literature, and hiswife, 'Mrs .. Ruth Davis Stevens. Thevolume is among the spring publica­tions of the A. C. McClurg company,"and is entitled "American Patriotic:Prose and Verse." The selections arearranged chronologically, and are ac­companied hy biographical notes andinteresting data concerning the con­ditions under which the pieces werecomp .. _(�..Amo'rJ: tt.e authors whose namesare found �n the bbif' or contents areLongfeUr�w, Bryant, Edward E\Tc!­et Hale, Whitman. Emerson, Irving,Joaquin Miller, Patrick Henry, Was'l­ington, Wehster, Wo.)drow Wilson ar:dTheodore Roosevelt. The selectionsby the latter two men are "The Bro,)�i­lyn Navy Y'l"f'd : .. douss" by Wi13�nand "The R·ght. of the People toRule" by Roosevelt. Neither of thesehas ever before been published.".At Home to Dames.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson will be athome to the University Dames tomor­row from 4 to 6, at her residence, 1146E. Fifty-ninth street.Women's Council Meets. DRAMATIC CLUB TICKETSALE:BEGINS TOMORROW ONE HUN DIED ANDFORTY-FOuR Mt:NREPORT TO BELLPrice of Seats For Presentation ofArnold Bennett's "The Great Ad­venture" Inereases--President Gen­dron Announces New Cast. •Form Sixteen Squads of EightRecruits Each at First­day.DrilLThe ticket sale for "The Great Ad­venture," the play by Arnold Bennetto be given by the' Dramatic club Sat­urday night, March 10, in Mandel,will . open tomorrow, according toCharles Breasted, business managerof the production. Posters advelltis­ing the play will be distributed tomor­'row.The price of tickets has advancedthis year on account of the success ofthe play "Arms and the Man" given One 'hundred and forty-four menlast year, and the expected success of reported' to Major O1a Bell yesterdaythe present play. The central section at 3 in Bartlett to organize a unit ofof the main floor will be seventy-five Ithe United States Reserve Officers'cents. The side sections of the main Training corps. They were dividedfloor, .and the entire balcony will be into sixteen squads of eight men each.fifty cents. Seats in upper and lower Sixteen men who had. had .previousboxes Will be a do1lar each. ,- The sale military training were assigned to drillof ticlc£:ts will continue every day un- them. They will be ,regularly assignedtil the' performance, ,at the box office ' . today as drill masters' for the squads.in Cobb during the chapel period. After the" men have all enlisted andthe companies are fully enrolled, someBased on "Buried Alive." of t'hese trained men �i11 be commis-The play "The Great Adventure" is .sioned as 'Corporals and lieutenants for·based on one of Arnold Bennett's nov- the corps.els called "Buried Alive." Rehearsals The drill leaders are: Assistant Prof.Adolf von N oe, Robert Redfield, Rob­for the play are being held daily this ert Jeschke, Roscoe Andrews, Edwardweek. Next week the rehearsals will L. Newman, Harry Morgan, Lehmanbe held twic:e daily. S. : .ttelson, F. J. Allan,' ,We S. Camp-President Gendron has atinounced bell, Roy Munger, Walter Soekwing,changes in the east, and...bas given out Hug,h Reber; Leo Brandes and \V�l­a' revised list. The new cast is as fol- liarn Thacher.lows: Give Tenns of Enrollment.Dam -Carve Leon Gendron Men desirous. of enrolling in the'Albe� 8Jla� __ �rgc�)D Van ��k . corps may do so 'by $1igning cards to .Dr. Pascoe ••. _ •. _ � •.•.• _ .•• Artbur Baer be found in' Major. Bell's office, . EllisEdward Homing _ Glenn Millard 15 . the President's office, in the, Reynolds club; Bartlett gymnasium,Cyrus Carve _ . .J�ea � .Law school, and Cobb information of-Father Looe ..Albert Pic:k, Jr. s: Thi I. lice. IS enro lment will only obli-Peter' Homing _ .. .Lehmann Ettelson gate a man Ito serve three hours aEbag' _ _ .. -:- Lael 'Abbot week for two scholastic years. At theJohn Shawn Glenn Millard end of that period a written enlist-James Shawn _ Morton Howard ment may 'be made' for an' additionalLord Leonard Alcar .. Chas, Breasted two years service. :At the, completionTexei _ �ames Hemphill of such service 'enlistment .in the na-Janet Cannot :.!lfellie Bauman tional Reserve Officers' corps for a}Irs. Albert Shawn Isabel. Fink period of ten years is. at the optionHonoria Looe .... Hirtha Baumgartner oi the recruit. The recruit .fiust be acitizen of the United States. t..: '. ,Drill for the Test of the quarter will.be -given daily at 3 .. Each man is re­(COfItinued,on page 3)NAME PLACE OF ENROLLMENTUniforms, Arms and Ammunition WillBe Furnished-To Give Cymna­sium And Scholastic Credit.SENIOR CLASS WOMENLUNCH TOGEl'RER TODAYMENORAH BALWTS THIS ., AFTERN'OON IN COBB 12A'ro the end that senior women maybecome better acquainted with oneanother, -the class executive commit­tee has arranged to have �b1es re­served for them in Ida Noyes eachTuesday at 12:45. The first of· these"get together" luncheons will convenetoday, and it is hoped, that everysenior woman lunching on the campuswill attend. The tables will be mark­ed by posters. Society to Elect pfficers for EnsuingYear-Nomina«ons by Slate and, .From Floor.Every member of the Menorah so­ciety will be marshalled out at the'annual elections to 'be held this af­ternoon at 4:30 in Cobb 12A. Astaff of officia1s will be selected toreign until the Spring quarter of nextyear. The retiring administrationhas appointed a nominating commit­tee to prepare a list of candidates.Other names will be presen� fromthe floor at the assembly. The slateas determined by the nominatingcommittee, follows:President-Harry Cohn, JosephFisher; vice-president-Susan Bran­deis, Esther Jaffe, Frieda Krauss; cor­responding secretary-Ruth Falken­au, Sylvia Meyer; recording secretary-May Freedman, Pauline Vislick;treasurer-So Robert Barker; mem­bers of the Executive committee (fiveto be chosen)-Henry Cohen, FredFeuerstein, Mendel Flanders, EphraimGottlieb, Benjamin Perk, HermaJ)Shapiro, Samuel Shuchter, JohannaSteinthal, Edwin Weisl, Louis Wirth.CHI PSIS TO MEETDELTA SIGMA PHISChi Psi will meet Delta Sigma Phiin the semi-finals of the interfrater­nity bowling tournament tonight at7 in the Reynolds club. Alpha De�ta,Phi and Sigma Chi will meet tomorrownight at 7. The winners of these twomatches will meet Thursday night inthe finals.Invite Northwestern Freshmen. MAKE FINAL PLANS FORANNUAL DINNER FRIDAYWill 1Iold Reception Previous to Fac­ulty Dinner in Reyno.,lds Club­Guests Will be Seated in Depart­mental Groups.Final plans are' being made for theannual Faculty dinner to be givenin Hutchinson commons. The din­ner will be served promptly' at 6, sothat those desiring may attend theCampus Follies.to be given that night· at 8 in Mandel. A reception will beheld at 5:30 in the Reynolds club.Gue'sts will march into the com­mo�.:: and will' be seated in depart-."mental groups. Everyone will beasked to choose the department inwhich he is most interested and willreceive a badge that will distinguishmembers of that group. A host andhostess will be appointed for eachdepartment. The reception commit-·tee will be assisted by the Universityaides and marshals.I .Provide N ovei Entertainm�nt.Managers of the dinner promise anunusually interesting entertainmentand .an excellent meal. The colorscheme of. the decorations is 1f be,yellow, with daffodils and yellow can­"dles on the tables.Tickets have been placed on saleand may be obtained. from -membersof the ticket committee and at theInformation office in Cobb. The pricei�_ fifty. cents, 'JSELECT' BASKETBALL SQUADSSenior and Junior Women's Agg�e­gations are Named.The Senior and Junior women'sbasketball squads were selected yes­terday. The Senior squad consists of,Barbara Miller, Elois� Smith, HelenSouther, Pauline Callen, MargaretHayes, Mary Knapp, Miss Stiegleder,Sara Griffin, Dorothy Mullen, MildredMacClintock, Lillian Weiss, and Mar­garet Williams., The .Junior squad includes Eleanor· 'Atkins, Elizabeth Bell, Mignon Cor­·9iU, Edith Eisendrath, Helen Sulzber­ger, Helen Morrel, Ruth Hewey, Mar­ian Ringe;, Phyllis Palmer, EmilyHartman; Katherine Clark, Helen Dri­ver, ,Marian Glaser, Marjorie Leo­pold, Ona Smith and Carrol Mason.WEATHER FORECAST.Partly cloudy and colder. Fresh tostrong nonhwest winds diminishing.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, Junior colleges, women.10:10, Mandel.Dhinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Luncheon for Senior women, 12:45,Noyes.Brownson club, 4, Noyes.Menorah elections, 4 :30, Cobb 12A.Puhlic lecture, 4 :35, Harper.Botanical club, 4 :3.�, Botany 13.New Testament club, 8, HaskellS�mitic club, 8, Haskell 26. .WomaJ\s classical club, 8, Classics.Tomorrow.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, Man­del.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell._. . Junior Mathematical club, 4:35, Ry­erson 37., ooIogical Joumal club, 4:35 ,Ryer-8011 37. WILL CLOSE FRIARPOSTER �D' MUSICCONTESTS SUNDAYSelect Chicago Daily J ournaland Prof., Sargent asJudges.THIRTY COMPOSERS COMPETEIs Largest Number Of ContestantsEver Entered-Manager PredictsExcellent Score.Two contests in connection with ihisyear's Blackfr iars production, "A.Myth in '!\fandel," by Richard Atwater,'11, will close Sunday. They are ,the.poster' contest and the competitionfor music to accompany the lyrics ofthe comic opera. �1 r. Edward C.Moores music cri�c for the Chicago:Daily Journal,' will judge the musicalcompositions. Prof. Walter Sargent,of -the school of Education, will choose, the poster.More than thirty persons expect to'sub�it music. This is by far thelargest . number of: contestants ever'entered in a Blackfriars competition.'Each composer will play ihis produc­tions Sunday at 7:45 on thethird floorof the Reynolds club. The critic, Mr.�loore, has judged Friars music in. past years and so he is acquainted withthe sort of music best suited for a col­lege opera. Besides playing his com­/positions Sunday, each contrfbetorwill be requied to hand a written copyof them to Mr. Moore, who much pre:"fers to have each piece worked out ina complete piano score, although he'does not require ·it absolutely. Copiesof . lyrics lent to contributors must bereturned.Predicts Es:cell�nt Score."With an unusually large number ofexceptionally good lyrics," said Sher­man Cooper, manager-of the play, yes­'terday, "and keen competition amonga large number of composers, the"�Iyth in llandel" should have one ofthe best scores in Blackfriars history,"Entrants in the poster contest havebeen asked, to present their work be­fore Sunday. The posters may be.drawn in not more than four colors, ...Prof, Sargent. who judged last year's .posters as welt as this year's, he sidesbeing a professor of Art Education', isa 'well-known artist.Few Enter Poster Contest.Competition in this contest is notso close as in the other. Only a fewmen have entered it. R.:>nald, :Mcl.Jeod'sreputation as a black and white artistplaces him in the race wirh George Ly­man, who has made several Blackfriarsposters in past years. Mcf.eod is do­ing work for the 1917 Cap and Gown.Milliken to Speak.The Physics club will meei Thurs-'day at 4 :45 in Ryerson 32. Pr6f.Robert Millikan will'speak on "Theo­retical Considerations Relating to theSingle-Line Spectrum of Mercury."Associate Prof. Carl Kinsley will talkon "Linear Damping in Oscillation-• Circuits." '-,Medics Hold Smoker.All Medical students planning toattend the smoker to be held Thurs­day night in Hitchcock Hall have beenasked to blly tickets this afternoon.The price o� admission is fifty c:ents.·The committee in charge will meet today at 10:10 in Physiology 16.P.hltHed _orDI.p, exeept 8QDd&7 a.d.... da,.. darlDC' the .Autum.. Winter aDd_rl.� •• arten b,. The Dan,., XarooD-.mpa.,..New. Departm.t.A. A. Baer _ _ _ _... EditorC. C. Green •... _ .. _ _ Nipt EditorS. S. Bu.ehnell _ .. _ Day EdittorB. E. Newman _ Athletica Editorw. S. Bender ... �.t. Athletica Editor -'V. K. Edwardaen. .. _ .... Women·. Editol'.Busine.s Department. IF. C. Maxwell ..... _ .. _ •. _ .. _ ... Jlanqer Imatered .. 8e<.'ond �1"'1 mall at the Chi·"P PeetOIl1N, ChlNCo, IIllnoll, lIareb 11...1108. •• eler .j.ct etl Xareh I. 1m.Subscription Rate.,B,. Carrier. $2.60 a ,.eer; 'I a quarter.8,. IIa1l. " • ,._r; $1� • quarter.IId1torlal Jitooml ...•.....••••...... Ell... 12TelephoDe KId",a,. 800. Lo�l 182B.Iln ... Olftee .••.........•..•..... EllS. IfT.lep�one Blaekatone �1� .. .,TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2:1, 1917.!,"!� VOTE FOR MERRIAM.The primary election �today willdecide whether or not Prof. Charles E.Merriam will be returned to the Citycouncil to represent the citizens ofthe Seventh ward . ..Never before have• Iopposing interests fought so strenu-ously to prevent the re-election ofMderman Merriam, who bas battledvicious influences in city politics with,untiring. efforts. The supporters ofhis opponent have left nothing �­done, just or unjust, in the campaign'which will close this afternoon.Alderman Merriam has served theSeventh ward and the entire city of.Chi' II He has been hone�t.cago we .d hand courageous in his office, an �at all times put his experienced ?�bl�­ity at the disposal o'f the citizens. HISk . eludes so manyconstructive wor In. ssiblemeasures that it would be unpo. these colUDlDS.to enumerate them U1ts ofBe has protected the inves�en bill ..,ith his "zonmg ,home owners Wl• f ob-th location 0."hich prevents e mm�. and co .jec:tionable factone5. districts.. reSIdenceestablishments JDtal in the sue-Be has been ins�:e efficient andcessful efforts to prod' osing of the... ""� etbods of ISP •sam-..." ·m beeD the prm-city garbage. He haSnts to se-cipal figure in the ��V(!Dlf:Ci1ities for.-...._Ationeare adequate .&;�-o to electrify thetile people 'Of Chicag ,and to aidstea'l1 railroad s�tDS,. tbe Chicago Plan.f ht the pub-Prof. MerriaDl ha.:oX:Uiwhich havelie utility, corporati their �gtb�been &ttempting to U;; the sDUL11 con­in taking advan�ge· )lave his effortssumen. So "V8.liant that the presentin this direction been been fos;'. t biJtl hascampaign agalns companies. Intered entirely �y these CIf the citytbe financial mterests lwavs'been a. has a �Aldennan MerrIam used every in·prominent figure whot waste aDdftuenee possible. to pre;;ntbe commis-graft. As chaIrman h di�os-.. . nditure8, eBlon. on CIty eXpe. ff.ciencies in theeel Innumerable lDero�ded for theircity budget and p ·th the viceeradication. His b�ttle � known tod 'm trust 'IS wean cn e! the spoils 5Y3-everyont!. As a foe ? If roud. Intem he has done hnnse ptte f local ilJlProvements, h(>the ma r 0• that was de ..has left undone nothiDg .aired and needed by the people."Alderman Merriam has br�ught to.. I d· alJ·�l·es WhICh havemUnIClpa utles qu .... ..not distinguished the tradltIOn;}1 polJ�tidan -councilman," saYS the ChicagoCommerce of November 24. "He hasbrought university training and stand­ards, thinking unmuddled by guile orsentimentalism, courage for attackand defence, and a clear concep­tion of both what the city govern­ment should and should not be."In spite of his wond�rful record,Ald�rm8.D Merriam is not assured ofI.t '(.:�.i:-"-_ • �. I.' .\ ..1• rim DAILY .u.oo.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY :rt. 1117 •victory today. 'His opponents have'played a pOlitical game Which attractsunth:r..king citizens and leads, them tobelieve that words are bigger than'acts. Every vote on the campus should'be given to Prof. Merriam, for theymay be the very votes that will carrythe day. The fight �ll be _over to­night, as no Democratic candidate hasbeen named; Do your bit today b)putting a vote for Alderman Merriamin the ballot box. that ,"coed"--e.nd dlerefore "coeduca­tional"-by etymology betrays thefact that women ",ere' not always"coeducated,"-why'may not the hi ..torical reference be cherished .as asentimental souvenir of a 'long.pastvictory! Surely there is no mascu­line condescension now in the use 'ofthe affectionate diminutive; indeed iti.- regularly prefixed by a compli­mentary adjective, and I doubt if anycoed (stet) on rtbe campus (slang forquadrangles) objects in the slightestto being called a "fair coed." I doubtif the average undergrad :(Slang forcollegian) has ever had the stightestsuspicion that anybody ever used. theterm "coed" as a patronizing or con ..temptuous epithet. And I doubt ifanybody but a professor ever 'thoughtof using it so.,As for slang and frivolity: it re­mains to be seen whether even TheDaily Maroon can ever quite 8Up­press Young America. The facoltyin their most dignified moments areconstrained to accept the Nine 'Mu·sese Plato in his younger days musthave been exposed to the "constanttemptations" 'of the spirit of youth,for he was guilty of this "worse thanwicked" piece of frivolity:"The Muses number Nine, some an­cient PenDid . write.-Ah, Brother thou wastnodding then:For lo! The Lesbian thou bast for­got-The gentle Sa1?pho add, and, thou hastTen!"And if the Lesbian Coed is not list­ed as such in 'the card catalogue ofthe Recorder's Office, may I deferen­tially beg to introduce her-as such-and with her Nine sisters theeleventh Muse--the Muse of Amuse­ment.Very seriously yours,Richard Atwater, '11. ,lCOMMUNICATIONS(ID riew �of the fact that tile eo.­mUDieatiOll collllllD of the DaIl7 ....I'OOIl ia maiDtaiDed ... deubIc .....for .tudeat aad facal� apI--. 'I'll.MuooD. accept. DO reapcm,n"Uty ,.the IleDtimenta thenia apn.ecLCo8llllanieationa are we1c:oDaed .". the'editor. aDd should be 8iped .. _ eri-dence of pod faith, althoqh tilellAIIle will not be publiahed without th. 'wrlter'. CGUeIIt.)--,American Individualism.To the Editor:_:A woman studentvtook her father:through Ida N oyes h� the other day."Isn't it wonderful?" she asked,when they 'had completed their tour ofinspection.'''Indeed it is," answered the fatherand added. "It would cost a man fivehundred or perhaps a thousand dol­lars a year to belong to a club equip­ped as 'this one is. I wonder if yo:...'girls know how lucky you are."I wonder if we do, or if we. aretaking our beautiful woman's build­ing 'as 't90 much of a matter ofcourse. I wonder If we appreciate,fuIIy the beauty of its arshitecture,the harmony of its marvelous' fur­nishings; and the comforts and con­veniences that are provided for usthere,There is a check room in which weare politely requested to leave ourwraps and yet we persist in fi�eringup the b"bniry and living room withthem, and some of us even keep onour rubbers and overshoes and gotramping over those beautiful Ori­ental rugs. Upstairs a rest �m isprovided for the weary, with couifort-, able couches and warm 'blankets, andyet there are those .of us who insist,upon sleeping upon ithat exquisitedavenport that stands at one end ofthe library. But that would not beso bad if we did not also insist up­on putting our feet on it. and evenof leaving rubbers on tOOse feet! !! '_Of course this is only an example_. of American individualism, but never­theless it is a sacrilege 'aDd we �hoping that ill the future appreciatio�'of Ida Noyes hall will be generalamong Chicago women and that therules and regulation, so few and sokindly in their intent, win be strictlyadhered to.C. D. '17. ·ANNOUNCE LIST OFCHORUS CASTs FORFOLLIES PRODUCl'IONTo Hold, Rehearsal of Finale Todayin Mandel-Sell Ticketsin Cobb. 'Choruses for the Campus Follieshave been mmouneed. Those whichwill be seen in the "Little Review"are Ruth Huey, Sara Griffin, DorothyScholle; Frances Roberts, &li� West,Dorothy. Blouloe, Marian Llewellyn.Little.Ji(igers from Alabama-DorothyHougli &uti Helen Thompson. Ukelelechorus-Katherine Llewellyn, LoisKantzler,' Dorothy Boyden, MargaretBowers, !PhYllis )Palmer, KatherineClarke, Elizabeth Edwards, RuthMallory, Helen Harris.The Red Cross chorus in ·'The Sol­dier Man" is composed of the follow­ing women: Lillia"t Richards, LoisHiggins, Edna Turms, Ethel Richards,Margery Hale and Agnes Prentiss. In"Carnival" are the following choruses:Little Butterfly-Dorothy Winefield,Helen Johnstone; Alice Campbell, Eliz­abeth Ford, Mona Robinson, Marga­ret Kingery. ¥odem Butterfty­Verde Clark, Frances Henderson, Dor­othey Fay, Ruth Hullinger, LucyRockwell, Anna Boller, MeredithHanley. Domino chorus - LetitiaChaffee, Jean Davies, Pauline Davis,Elizabeth Robertson, Martha Simond,Mary Hale, Eleanor Atkins, Marga­ret Wilcox and Lucile Kannally.A rehearsal of the Flna1e will beheld today at 2:30 in Mandel. Tick­ets fo!' Friday's perfonnance are onsale daily fr�m 10:10 to 10:40 in Cobb.Father Melody To Speak. , irrueash)fore Philology.To the Editor of The Daily l'ttaroor..Sir:It is further a matter of just pridethat the coeducational (sic) Univer­sity of Chicago has never numbered'coeds' aJD'Ong its students." (Parkerin the January University Record, p.54.)Mr. Parker also alludes to the tennof "coed" as "odious" and "bad form"and Quotes with approval its further�har-dcterization as "worse than wick­ed," "vulgar," 44detestable," objection ..�ble," "relic of the mediaeval � ayor looking at the position of woman."And now Mr. Gurney (The 'Ma­roon, Feb. 24) completes the bom­bardment with "frivolous tOne" and"slangy form of expression."Poor "coed!"Granting that �'coed· js &tangy,why is' the abbreviated fann enymore of a relic of mediaeva1 (chiv.alric) ways of thinking than the long-;er word "coeducational?" Granting Father Melody, of St. Jarlath'schuch, witt speak at a meeting of theBrownson club today at 4 in IdaNoyes assembly room. A 'Picture forthe Cap and Gown will be taken be·-fore the talk. �SMART Alecs may be all right but n .for a good, honest.workin' partner Uo give me a man that's got his learnin' D� slowly an' natuially. fue �VELVET ge .. I .. good- (i�ness thatway-twoyeara IIPVV- IIL&tural qe1ng.i!:J.I------------.,[J-,------------�iEJ·i------------.,��@lit!_�frUtttmrmt .fi'mislfi1t!J �lJb;�.ADISON AYIENUIE COR. FORTY.FOURTH aTRan.EWYORKTelephone Murray Hill-8800,Our representative, MR. H.' C. WALKER, will be at theHoTEL LA SAtoLEToday and TomorrowFebruary 27th and 28thWith Samples of Ready-Made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor SpringA. copy of our New Illustrated' Catalogue_,Containing more than One HutuIred PhotographIC Plateswill be mailed to cltlyolle mentioningThe DAILY MAROONBOSTON BRANCH1. Tremont av..t NEWPORT BRANCH22D Bel..... A"..... tohebeIIREATEST IDUItS IN HISTORY, OF TYPEWRITEISUnderwoods •.....••... $30 to $Sl)Olivera .•.•.••••••.•••• 2S to 4SL. C. Smith ....••.•.... Zl to 40Remingtons ......•... 15.SO to 65Smith-Premiers � ....•. 16.50 to 45and other makes $10 and ap: Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our Jiberal free trial of­fer and cut-Tate prices. , . arIto•All ... '",writer CI •• 11211. I .......... St.. PII •• CIIIt. ...PROTECT, YOURSELF!Why accept cheap IUbstitutes at fountains when tile origi­nal Malted Milk costs you no more?Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S". the Original. T_�e a. �ckag� h�,me �ith yo�. .Write for ,samples Horlick, Dept� C, RaCIne, WISCODSID.Powder and Tablet Form. ' , m4TI.-r ....-=-:�-FRESHMEN .WOMEN WINBASKETBALL CONTEST Prof. Moulton To Talk. WAw.forabili$36afteLOSl1m.. Rer. 1silk nglove!, ward:Prof. R. G. Moulton will address-tbe Women's Classical club tonight at8 in th� Women's Common room ofthe Classics building. His subject is"Shakespeare's 'Macbeth' in the Formof an Ancient Oassical Drama.".The Junior and Freshman women'sbasketball teams played an exbibitiongame for the benefit of th� intercol­legiate alumnae reception Saturday.The lowerc1as.smen won the contestby a score of 10 to. The lineup fol­lows:JuniorS. FreshmenSmith L. F EisendrathMiller R. F SutzbergerGlaser G . . . . . . . . . . .. OarkSouthoer 1:.. C Huey ICallen R. G........ Palmer Stafford To Give Talk.:\1 r. Stafford wiIt speak on "TheFunction of Revelation in New Tes­tament Times" befo� the New Testa­ment club tonight at 8 in Haskell 12. I DESI,tf., well} housel;. inquir,"6940.FORedJig-ht :(3).._-Romtmcl• Call A-1TUTCEngPIt 0:Cornel• FOR Eing, )(odPbOtTo Present Dr. Faustus.The German Conversation club willmeet Friday at 4 in the assemblyroom of Ida Noyes. A puppet showof "Dr. Johannes Faustus" will be� given.Semitic C1ub to Meet.The Semitic club will meet tonightat 8 in Haskell 26. Prof. Herbert Wil·eltt will speak 'On' 4'Excavations in andAbout Jerusalem.",...At Higia CItm StoresDo 'You EnjoyOutdoor SportS}If so, you like skating, andto thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you mustbe correcdy corsetted.Yau must be comfortable.and still you want your figureto be trim.meet aD these requirements.There are models distincdymade for "sports' wear, andeach model is a fashionableshaping corset.Be jitteJ to yourReJ/em Co"'.$3 and up 0<1, .......... ,. .....• ,,.:.�= ,.� �.... ' ,.WANTED-TEN COLLEGE MENf()r the coming summer, Must haveability and a willingness to work.$36 per week. Phone Went. 6395after 6 P. M.LOST-FROM BARTLETT GYM1 overcoat, brown, 1 silk grey muf-.. fler, 1 pair of buckskin gloves, whitesilk muffler, and 1 pair fur linedgloves. Telephone Austin 9308., Re­ward and no questions asked,DESlIMBLE 3-ROOM APT.,'"'' well and completely furnished for,\ housekeeping; steam; hot water; $30;.'�' inquire 5761 Dorchester Ave. H. P." 6940.FOR REN.T-NEWLY FURNISH­ed two-room suite: suitable forlig-ht h'ousekeeping;' 6026 Ellis Ave.\3) .ROOM TO RENT IN AN AT­tractive home S609 Kenwood Ave.• Call Mid. 7842.TUTORING IN :MATHEMATICS.English or History at low rates.Phone H. P. 2035 or write 5511Cornell Ave. for appointments.• FOR RENT-ROOMS WITH SLEEP­ing porcb, for one or two persons., Modern house. 5643 ,Dcm:hester.Phone Midway 1617. '1'11& DAILY IIAIOO •• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, '1:1, 1911. INow that the promenade is historyand an of Capt. Patterson's secretshave been disclosed, what will theseniors have for the �t gossip?The Examiner tena us that thirty­two cases of scarlet fever have de­veloped on the campus, Friday's tollreaching ten.' ACCGrding to Lord Did­more, there must be forty men on abasketball team, ten chairs in theSigma Chi house, and food at a Prom­enade supper.Very Oblidgin&.(ReceivecL by the Cap and Gown.)Chas. Cottingham,U. of ,C.,Chicago, m,Throw cut in waste basket andoblidge, very truly youflS.Call for Teichgraeber."Anyway, it cannot be doubted,"says the Emporia Gazette (accotdingto Anglemyer), ''that Emporia peopJe�ike to, wiggle their 'toea in theirstocking feet after supper."THE CAMPUS MORGUE.The Hawkeye club.The ,Psi U owLThe Blackfriars bowling team."Informality will be the keynote"(IMarocin • news department.)The reading room.All a Phi Gam or Sigma chi hasto do nowadays 'in order to be leftin solitude is to exhibit a beckle onhis face. The e1fect is wonderfulDid you ever know ·that Templetonwas named Bill because he was bornon the first '()f the month.They say that many a maD deludesbimae!f with the idea that he wasbom to eo�lUld, and then goes 'aheadand geta married.A �-eab caught 1Ire 'downtownyesterday afternoon, -and 'the firstthing to arrive was a book and lad­der. Which shows the dieiency ofoar clV.,Vote far Merriam today.IThen you will have done somethingworth while. ..T. E. H.JOHNSON TO SPEAKON FEEBLE-MINDEDWill Deliftr musti-ated Lecture To­day at 4:30 in Harper-Is Ac­knowledged Aatluadt7.Mr. Alexander Johnson, of Phi1adel�pbia, Pa., field secretary of the com­mittee on Provision for the Feeble­minded, will deliver a lecture on "TheCare and Training ()f the Feeble­minded," before a public meeting tobe held under the auspices of thePhilanthropic Service Divisio� of thecollege of Commerce and Administra­tion today at 4 :30 in Harper assembly.Mr. Johnson has been engaged insocial work for a number of years inPhiladelphia. In his special field ofthe care of the feeble-minded, be isan acknowledged authority. Mr. J ohn­son will show a number of steroopti­con views to illustrate bis lecture.The lecture will be the sixteenthof a series of lectures on "Types ofSocial Work" given weekly under theauspices of the Philanthropic Divi­sion of the college of Commerce and, Administ"on. SIGMA CHIS DEFEA'l;' .DELTA SIGMA PHISWm Two of Three Game. in Post­poned Bowline Match PlayedYeaterday Afternoon.Sigma Chi won two of the threegames played with Delta Sigma Phiyesterday afternoon on the Reynoldsclub alleys. :The match was one thathad been postponed because of theSigma Chi quarantine. The scoresfollow:• Sigma Chi.Nau ..••.......••••• ._. 117 166 133A. Hanisch ......•...• J2S 112 110Cbatroop •.•........•• 204 209 '48Stapler .....•....•...• 171 J37 152Leeming ........•.••• 160 136 135Team 'score ...• '. • •• 777Delta Sigma Phi.Van Kirk .'; ......••••• lS4Schaller ....••...••.•• 167Banks •...• � .•.•.• '. • .. ISSDavis .............•.• ,130Pick .•...••.••....•.. 162 760 67898 138,169 149ISO 136143 167,159 156Team score '... 768 .719 746�GLISH LIBERAL TOLECTURE FOR FORUMTo Speak On Public Men in Englandat Open Meeting Thursday in 'MandeLMr. S. K. Ratollife, of London, Eng­land, famous British publicist, will de­liver a lecture on "Men. of the Hourin England," before a public meetingto be held under the auspices of theUniversity Forum Thursday, at 4:30in MandelMr. Rate1i1fe is a lecturer on Polit­cal Science at the University of Lon­don, and is a Writer on current politi­cal affairs. He is a member of the:Libera:1 pu:ty. In his earlier years hewas a newspaper man, and worked· ona D1lDlber of the Liberal newspapersof Lo=:tdon. He has made two tours ofthis cO� before, lecturing ()D Eng_aiah politics. At present he is on hisway to the coast. Be left London onthe first of January, and' has been lec­turing at a Dmnber of th� EasternUniversities and city clubs. The pur­pose of his lecture tour is to interpretthe thought and purpose of the Eng­lish Liberals to American Liberals."Mr. RatclifFe is an eXcellent lee-'turer," declared Frederick D. Bram­hall, of the department 'o'f' 'PoliticalScience, yesterday. "I" have. heardhim 2eeture twice, and was quite de­lighted with him each time. Not onlyis he a splendid speaker, but he is anexcellent interp�r of Liberalthougbt."To Leeture OR OrigiD, of Law.The Rev. ,Mr. J. W. Melody, of St.Jarlath's church, will speak on "TheNature and Origin of Law; Its Influ­ences on Human Life" at a meetingof the Brownson club today from:" to6 in Ida Noyes assemb1y room.POfItpoDe Tryouts.I"!"youts for the women's 'Swimmingteams have been postponed indefinite­ly, ()wing to the imperlect state ofthe tank.ONE HUNDRED ANDFORTY-FOUR MENREPORT TO BELL(Ccmtinued from page 1)quired to come three days out of thefive. At the beginning of the Springquaster the regular drill hour will bechanged to 4. A class at 12 will alsobe organized if enough men registerfor that time. Drill will be given onStagg Field when weather conditionspenn it. 'Will Furnish Uniforms.Men enrolling in the corps will notbe put to any extra expense. U ni­fonns, arms, and ammunition will befurnished. Gymnasium and scholasticcredit will be given. Arrangements comfortable--, TU«!f.!SH: CIOAl?BTTBSare being made to allow men with pre­vious training to receive credit for thework.,T·he work of the corps will not bemerely dritl. Care and use of the rifle,'knapsaCk, tent, and field equipmentwill be taught. The science of mili­tary strategy and essentials of m�making will be included in the course.During the third and fourth yeaB partof the training will be given in na­tional traming camps. If enough men-signify a desire to form a . cavalry·squad, such a unit will 'be, organizedin addition to the infantry on�.To Distn'bute B�oa.!Major Ben 'bas sent to the ,War de­partment at Washington for threehundred copies of the governmentdrill book. - :Dhe guide will ,be distrib­uted among the recruits. The workcontains all the essentials of drill andmilitary tactics that the men mustlearn. The pamphlet to' be distn"butedby the University !explaining the workor the corps :Jtas been delayed on the,press. I t will be issued in a day ortwo.CHICAGO THEATRE I Seats Now(FonnerJy American Music Hall)Be�nning Wed. Nigh� Feb. 28'-rHE KNIFE"By Eugene WaltersWith ORRIN JOHNSONand LILLIAN ALBERTSON, �LLIAII HODGETn FIXING SISTERPRIHCE88Phone CentTaI 1240s.tUda,. ,1I.tiMe ... .... ,1.1, VENOS10�'PENCILNo matter wlaat coar_yoa�re taking you needMD lamoa. pencil!BECAUSEoftbe.operlatlft quaUt7 01material and workmaD·.hlp, VBNU8 .. admlttecJ-17 ,tie beat peDdl It ..I)Mdble to ID&b.If 700 Uke a Udek �lead that mara 10 that 7011(Sn read the wrlt1DC II.aJfW&7 aeroa the room,ehOOtte the 80ft degrea 8B--6B-Q1.I'or Don·hand no_ or eaQwr1t1n� 3B-2B-B (medium 80ft)are popular.For eketeh1ng, generalwrltlng p� etc:.IlB-r-B-2U· (me4-lum) wm proft" c1.-Ir­able.I'or draftlDl', • me4.lam bard peaeU the.the bed renlta aDd701l'D lib IH-6II-IIItIH.I'or Ttl". thin, narrow Un_ (orextreme17 accurate In'&pbleal cbarts.maps, detall8, ete., 7H-8II-DH areavallable.FREELook tor tbe distinctive watermark flnl8b on eaeb of the 11 blackdegl"ees and bard and medium eoP7·Ing.Your professors will e»D1Irm tbeeeetatements as to the merits ofVENUS pencils.For wale at tbe college book store.118 :nftla A.... Dept. LL New y�Note: Send UI 70ur Dame and ad·dl"e8l and we .ball be p'1eU14 toha9W "Dt to70U for ...box of VI!lNt78draW1D. pea­d1l, VENUSeoP71nl' pea­c11 andVENUSJ!ZruerFREEPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSby appointment a quick and eal,metbod of learning the dances oftoday.)'(ISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTUNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas­sage, Toilet Preparations. . HairGoods Made to Order. g �Frances Simmons ' Tel. H. P. 1W4 •.". 1' .... 'J)� ...... 00.. TUBSDAV; ·JrII8IWASY %7. 1917 ••MAROON WRESTLERS.� PETITIONS NqApN4�. ,)lORTRWESTERN CO�T THREE FO�' �OLDS). CLUB LlBRARlANSHIPsCore Easy Victory in Returik::Malch.: - :.-- =:. At Evanston-Jones Forfeits. - .. ':'. Bernard NewmalE:�'::'� ElectionThree Bouts. .��";� ... , .,.;._ Commiasion���D Fri-'day F�::;::to. " :30."Chicago wre-stlers walked away toa,D easy victory over the Purple atE,\<anston Friday night in a return_tch bv a score of 22 to 5. In the in­�l me�t ,in Bartlett, Coach Nether­�'s men won by a score of 23 to 3,SO;�lat little competiton was expectedfrom the Purple who .put up a farcialcontest. Coach J ones, of Northwest­ern, forfeited the 158, 175, and heavy­weight bouts to Chicago without acontest.Rosenbar ger, of the Maoons, gainedthe d-ecision over Hafley in the firstbout and pinned the Metbodist grap­pler to the mat in the second.' :The135 pound rna ttle was the most in­teresting of the contest. Link, of Chi­cago, won the first. bout over MaiseHwith a fall but lost ,the second via thedecision route. He came back strongin the third. however, and againflopped the Purple grappler.Captain Je.schke, of Chicago, andHancock fought their first bout to adraw, but Hancock gained the deci­sion ove rhe Maroon in the secondencounter. The third bout went toJeschke by decision and at this pointin the battle, Hancock, exhausted andunable to continue, forfeited' the drawto Jeschke..'I.' \CHOOSE' SIX FRESHMENDEBATERS IN TRYOUTWill Divide Speakers Into Teams fot.:Finals--To Contest AgainstNorthwestern.Eleven fresltmen tried out for thefirst year debating teain yesterday af­ternoon in KEmt theater, six survivingfor the finals. The six still remainingin the contest are: Morris Abrahams,William Buchanan, Ralph Goldberg,• David Halfant, George Mills and JohnWorth.The question was the advisabilityof the Junior college system in highschools. There were four. speakerson the affirmative, and seven on thenegative. As Chicago wjU debateon the negative side of the questionwith Northwestern' the third week inApril, Coach Hoyt was assured ofplenty of material opposing the plan.The judges were Homer Hoyt, Ed­win Weisl, and Lemar Patterson. Thelatter is a student in the Law school,while the other two are former Var­sity debaters. Five minutes was al­lowed the speakers for constructionargument, and three for rebuttal.To Increase Time.A'second debate will be held �[O:1-day afternoon, when the' six men willbe divided into teams. The winnerswill not be picked until after theWinter quarter examinations. Thetime for the speeches will be in­creased to eight minutes for con­struction and four minutes for re­buttal.";).ANXOU�CE PROCEEDSOF SETTLEM�T DANCE• Although the ticket sale for the Set­tlement dance held last quarter wasnot as large as its 1915 predecessor,the net profit was greater to theamount of seventy-nine dollars. Thesum realized after all expenses werepaid' was $1215.05, as announced yes­terday by Stanley Roth, chairman ofthe Publicity committee.Voluntary contributions, collectionsat University services, money receivedin exchange for refreshments and en.tcrtainment, and charg-es made forcheckroom service combined to makeup the amount.French Club to �Ieet.The French club will meet Thurs­day at 4 in Ida Noyes. Three men have been nominated bypetition to run for librarian of theReynolds club at the election to takeplace Friday. They, are WilliamBausch, Thomas Gentles and AndrewSullivan. Donald Colwell has 'beennamed by petition to run for the vice­presidency.Bernard N ewmap will be chairmanof the election committee which winbe in charge Friday. The other mem­bers of the committee are J obn Sli­fer, Robert Willett, William Boal, Ar­thur Hanisch, Hall Jeschke and Wil­liam Templeton. The. polls will be'open from 9 to 4:30.The list of candidates follows:For President­Hans Norgren.For Vice-President­Otto Teic1igraeber.. Donald Colwell.For Secretary­William Henry. 'William Whyte.For Treasurer­John Banister.Joseph Day.John. Seerley.For Librarjaa­William Bausch.Thomas Gentles.Andrew Sullivan.A smoker will be given by the club.tomorrow night at '8:15. The enter­tainment was originally planned forFriday, but the conflict with the fac­ulty, dinner and the Campus,' Folliesnecessitated a change. Members ofthe faculty wil1 be present at the smo­ker tomorrow night in order that anopportunity may exist for students .to set acquainted with instructors. Adiversified entertainment will be pro­vided.Appoint Committee Members.The following women have been ap­pointed members of the Propertycommittee of the Campus FoI1ies:Dorothy Mullen, chairman; Sara Grif­fin, Florence Kilvary, Lillian Richardand Ruth Huey.Cowles to Speak.Prof. H. C. Cowles will give an il­lustrated lecture 'before the Botanyclub today at 4:35 in Botany 13, onthe subject: "The Ecological Fea­tures of California; I, Monterey -Pe­ninsula."Sigma Club Pledges. jThe Sigma club announces the.pledg ing of Elizabeth Edwards, ofChicago.MAROON SQUAD WILLBATTLE PURPLE AT'EV ANSTON TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)only man the Varsity will have tostop. This was accomplished effect­ively in the initial contest.Two Left in Race.I11inois' close victory over Wiscon­sin Saturday night leaves only themini and Gophers in the race. Min­nesota st.ill has games scheduled withIowa, Wisconsin, and Northwestern.The Wisconsin contest is the only onein doubt and even if Doc Cooke'ssquad drops that one they will securea tie with lllinois for the champion­ship.Individual scoring honor:s are stillheld hy Ralph Woods, according tothe figures compiled by the ChristianScience Monitor. Woods has broughthis total up to 109. He has made 34 feahot25fea'Iofshehel�'I (.A c.,_.,.".,. theM�a'I of_11M � hal, CrtlJe Tu� . the-qgptltlft 0,..".. poiIn lite Worl4. diS'suemetin,r,; see-15the_,.,JIj &gII theI henI POlingII seeSOlifor,. gwI maanc:I buf hisMu, �BelCIaGolIUflIHmlllllllllllJIIIIIll 11111/11111111111 nUIll.. t·.' '1,_fJ<h>�;;il You "who know the delight/ulqualities which have madethe PURE Turkish Ciga­rette the world's mostprized smoke-You - who believe thatthese qualities can befound only in 25· centcigarettes=-Try Murad-I Scents.I'Bel1g8!billOWl1hiI1']loqica:verdelLe�t�· ofpre\ COt, ' for,M;�I, ediAn.,. '.\ ,1, to<lfJI.1,·"": .. __....I.II!Underhill, Northwestern.22 26 70 Markley, Purdue ............ 16 0 32Norton, Ohio State ........ 31 0 62 Olson, Wisconsin ........... �16 0 32Douglas, Minnesota ........ 9 36 54 Gorgas, Chicago .............. 14 2 30Bent, Chicago ......... _ ...... ..22 8 52 Chandler, Wisconsin ...... 10 9 29Bannick, Iowa .................. 15 21 51 MacDonald, Ohio State .. 14 1 29 �Townley, Chicago ............ 13 19 45 Williamson, Purdue ........ 14 0 28Leader, Ohio State ........ 14 16 14 Ray Woods, Illinois ........ 12 2 26Kingsley, Minnesota ._ ... 20 0 40 Williams, Indiana ..... _ ...• 6 19 25 #Hemming, Wisconsin ...... 1.. 10 38 Davies, Ohio State .......... 11 3 25Levis, Wisconsin ........ 14 8 36 Von Lackum, Iowa ...... 6 11 23Stadsvold, Minnesota .... 18 0 36 Bennett, Northwestern .. l1 0 22 fMcKay, nli�ois ... _ .. _ ....... 17 1 35 Buschmann, Indiana ...... 10 0 20.Bolen, Ohio State ......... '" 5 24 34 McIntosh, Wisconsin ...... 10 0 20•goals from the floor and 41 from thefoul line. Smith of Purdue is in sec­ond place with 77 and Alwood of -Illi­nois is third with 72. Bent has droppedfrom fifth to eighth place since thelist was last published.The list follows:GoalsPlayer and college FIoor.Fou1.Tt1.Ralph Woods, Illinois 34 41 109I ,Smith, Purdue 24 29 77Alwood, Illinois 36 0 72I Gillen, Minnesota _ 35 1 71