,UNCOVER OLD MAGAZINEIN ELLIS COLLECTION Price5CentaVoL XV. No. 98. ,,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, F�BRUARY 28,1917• Library authorities recently _ foundamong' the unclassified periodicalswhich were- first stored in Ellis andMAROONS DEFEATNORTHWESTERN II­SCRAPPY CONTEST The .Volante, Periodical Of Old Uni­versity Of Chicago, Co�es To LichtWith Discovery Of Harper Library0iF'1ciala.Coach Page's Team TrouncesMethodists In Return lWatchAt EvaDSton.,)then in Classics, numbers of a studentBENT IS REMOVED FROM GAME. publication of the old University ofChicago called The Volante. The fi-rstnumber carrie out in 1872, and as faras the files have been completed, thelast issue appeared in 1884.. As soon as it was discovered thatcertain numbers of The Volante wereThe Maroon basketball team de- missing, the appeal was sent out tofea� the Northwestern five in a the faculty. and alumni to send in allhotly-contesteci fight by the score of the numbers of the magazine that theyI 25 to 22 last night at Evanston. The 'hact, in order to complete the files.,« f�ture of the game was .the sensa- Dr. Thomas W. Goodspeed, corres­, \ tlonal long shots of the ChIcago quin- ponding secretary of the board ofltet from alII comers o!. the floor. Trustees, sent in a number - ofBoth teams put up. a scrappy game the issues that he had kept. The Ii-,of defense and the Purple - especia1ly brary authorities 'hope to get more ofshowed a marked improvement overher former exhibitions thiS season. the numbers soon.Chicago scored the first basket in A Six-Page ,Magazine.the first minute df play with a long For the first few issues, The Volantebasket by Clark from' the center of was merely a six-page magazine, butthe Boor. Townley tallied another 1n a short ,time the editors enlargedpoint with a free throw. The Metho- it to -twenty-six pages. Ihe maga­dists then counted flve points in rapid zine followed the gene-ral policy ofsuecetlsion and forged ahead. Page's combining college news and comment.men soon overcame the lead and eon- There was a short section captionedtinued to hold jt until well into the Literary, which generally containedsecond half. The acOre 8tood 17 to a poem or two. Then there was a15 in lavor of Chicago at the end ofthe fint period. column of book review, and a page or! . .: Northwestena Takes Lead. two each of editorial comment andIn the second halt' Northwestern.. communications, .Much of the spaceagain took. the lead for a moment with -- Was devoted to college news, varying.the score of 20 to 19. The MarOons, from socia'l events to professional.however, secured six tallies to the lectures.Purple's three points in the remain- ApparentlY' The Volante had a gooding time. Bent was n:moved in the advertising mauai'er, for. the issues aresecond period because of. four per- well filled with ad�ertising. Some ofsonal foUls. Townley was. shifted toforward and Rothermel went· in as the advertisements seem rather crudeguard. The game was :rough and compared to the present mode of ad-�: many fouls were called for !fouling vertising. The "fire engine" adver-and tackling. Underhill with his tisements .show the rapid developmentbasketshooting and Ellingwood with of the fire engine and extinguisher.his clever dribbling starTed for Coach Use Cut of Building.'"Murphy's squad. Toward the middle of The Volante's,1' Chieago (25). existence, the editors put a cut ofBent. Townley _ _ .. _ _ Forward f h UClark _ .. _ _ _ _ .. _ Forward oue () t e Diversity buildings on theGorgas _ _......... Center cover, and printed the faculty list, theTownley, Rothermel _ _ Guard courses given, and jpl'actiea11y all, theBondy _ _ _ .. _ Guard information that is contained in the in-_:.) . Northwestern (22). - troduction to the present catalogue.: ' .Underhill _ _ _ _ Forward The old University was situated' atEllingwood _ _ •.. __ _ Forward Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-Marquard - -- - - Center fourth street,_Gessler __ -..... Guard The editorial style of The VolanteBennett, Bellows _........... GuardField goals-CIark, 3; Bent, 2; Gor- was .con.siderably di,ffermt than thegas, 2; _Bondy, 2; Townley, 1; Under- p-resent newspaper style. Universitybill, S; Ellingwood, 3; Bennett, 2; Bel- men were called "boys" and all Uni­OWB, 1; Marquard, 1. versity women were "ladies." .TheFree throws-Townley, 5; Under- Volante contained a number of "per-hill, 2. sonals" which reveal that the presentidea of a joke or news item is a verydifferent one.Among the early editors were Ed­ward Olson, '72, who has made g'iftsof books ·to the University libraries,W. H. Both, '72, and O. B. Clark, '72.Four Personal Fouls Send ChicagoForward to SideliDes-UnderhlllStars for Methodists.\JlathematiciaDs To Meet Here.The next summer meeting and col­loquium of the American Mathemat­ical society will 'be held at the Uni­versity in 1919 at the invitation of thedepartment of Mathematics. Prof.Leonard Dickson, of the d�rtmentof Mathematics, was recently electedpresident of the society's executivecouncil for 1917. Prof. Dickson wasfor .six years editor of the American·Mathematical Monthly, and is now. editor of the Transactions of theAmerican Mathematical Society. Among the recent acquisitions ofthe University libraries is "Anglo­Saxon Classics," a -royal edition in fif­teen volumes, issued by the NorroenaPublication society. Each volume 'basa different binding, all the bindingsbeing very rich, and each contains agreat number of color plates. An­other book published ·by the same so­ciety is a volume of reproductions ofearly Vatican manuscripts concerningAmerica.'j\'Add Volumes To Libral'y.\t·., .. Glee Club II� Today.----'The Women'. Glee club will meettoday at 4:30 in Belfield 159. ANNOUNCE PATRONSAND PATRONESSESFOR W. A. A. FOLLIESFacul�y Dinner and ReceptionIn Reynolds Club Will Pre­cede Performance.PRESIDENT JUDSON TO SPEAKProf. McLaughlin Will Talk At Din­ner-Iron Mask Kembers HandleTicket Sales .Patrons and patronesses fortbe W.A. A. Campus ·Follies' have been an­nounced by the general chairman,Margaret M·onroe. The Follies per­formance will be given Friday at 8:15in Mandel, following the receptionand Faculty dinner in the Reyn'oldsclub and Hutchinson commons. Thereception will be held at 5 :30 andthe dinner will be served at 6.The list of patrons and patronessesfollows: President and Mrs. HarryiPratt Judson, Dean and M:rs. James R.Angell, Dean and Mrs. Robert MorseLovett, Dean and ·MTs. Frank Miller,Dean Marion Talbot, Dean ElizabethWallace, Prof. and Mrs. James W.Thompson, Miss Gertrude Dudley, As­sociate -Prof. Edith Foster Flint, Mrs.George Goodspeed, M'l". and Mr.s.Martin Ryerson and Mr. LaVerne.Noyes.- 'I>inIIs' Is ,Informal_ Meeting.The dinner is 'adt annual fun�tionwhich affords an opportunity for aninformal tfJeeting of faculty membersand students, particularly members ofthe same departments .. The guests willbe seated in departmental groups, for- each of, which a host and hostess willbe appointed. The program wilt con­.sist -of speeches by President Judsonand ,Prof. Andrew Mclaughlin, of theHistory department, and selections bya faculty quartet, the men's Glee club,and a chorus' from "the Campus Fol-lies. ,Score club has volunteered 'its serv­ices in the ticket selling campaign.It will sell tickets in the box officein Hutchinson corridor today from(Continu«f on page 3)WEATHER FORECAST.GeD�y fair. Moderate winds,mostly northerly.THE DAILY 'MAROONBULLETIN.Today:Chape� Senior colleges, 10:10, Man­delDivinity chapel, 10:10, HaskelLWomen's Administrative cOUDcD, 4,Noyes.Junior Mathematiea1 club, 4:35, Ry­erson 37.Zoological Journal club, 4:35, Zo­ology 29.Tomorrow.Chapel, college of Commerce andAclut;,. �tion, college of Education,10:10, MandelDivinity chape� 10:10, HaskellY. W. C. L., 10:10, Lexington 14.French club, 4, Noyes.Physics club, 4:35, Ryerson 32.Kent Chemical society, 7:15, Kent.20-Philosophy and SocioloO dubs,7 :45, Classics 21. I ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR,REYNOLDS CLUB SMOKER•Coach Hoffer's gymnasium teamwill be handicapped for the season,owing to the injury of Clarence Loser,star performer on the parallel bars.Loser recently broke a blood vessel,and also tore a ligament 1n his leftarm. Failure to have the injury prop­erly 'attended resulted in the stiffen­ing of his arm, and as a result he willnot be able to compete for some time.Loser would have been a sure win.ncr in .his event in the meet with Wis­consin March 10. The Badgers arenow able to contest with Chicago forfirst place ill this event, and by pilingup points on seconds and thirds, miltbt_ be able to tab the meet.Eight NumberS To Compose ProgramOf Entert8inment Tonight-MajorOla Bell - Will Discuss Work OfTraining Corps.A program of eight numbers willcompose the entertainment at asmoker to be given by the Reynolds-chrb tonight at 8. In addition, MajorOla Bell, recently appointed profes­sor of Military SCience and Tacticsat the University, will give an in­fo-rmal talk. , Refreshment's, consist-ingof apples, frappe and cake, will beserved to the guests. Cigars ?nd cig­arettes will also be provided. Theprogram -follows:1. McBraye-r Sellers Pianologue2. Garrett Larkin. The Irish Songbird3. Morgan and Howard Duologue4. Taylor and Hemphill .•••••••.......... Harmony Babies5. McN ett and Howard, .••...••.... Gems from Blackfriars6. Ronald McLeod Chalk talk7. McCready and Smith .Songs "as is" and songs "as was"8. �r. Frank Abbott ..... Enough saidInvite Faculty Members.Members of the faculty are invitedto be present at the smoke-r. It 1Sthe desire of the club officers to havethem meet Major Bell and the clubmembers jn the informal manner thattonight's entertainment will allow.Major Bell's �lk:wil1 deal principallywith -fhe ·work of the new ReserveOfficers' Training corps .- �e 'Smoker_ was _originally (polannedfor Friday, but was changed to to­night to avoid a conflict with the Cam­pus Follies. The club will give aninformal dance OD March 9.CHOOSE OFFJCERS ANDCABlNEr MEMBERS OFLEAGUE. FOR NEXT YEARJulia Ricketts was chosen president,Sallie Rust, vice-president, AgnesMurray, secretary, and Grace Hennistreasurer, of. the League for the com�ing year.Members of. the fu-st Cabinet chosenare: Lois Hostetter, Membership;Frances Roberts, -Social; MargaretAllen, Conference; Dorothy Blouck,Halls; Barnet Curry, Social Service;.Lillian Richards, Finance; Agnes. Prentice, College Exchange; MaryKnapp, Vo1untary Study; Anna Gray;,Student Volunteer; Rosemary Carr;Upperclass Counsellor; and MarthaSimonds, Intercollegiate.HOFFER'S TEAM 1$ CRIPPLEDLoser Injures Left Arm And Is U n­able To Compete.'- ISSUE BULLETINDESCRIBING WORKOF DRILL CORPSPamphlet Treats Of PU1"p08e,Work, Eligibility And TermOf EnIistment.BELL RECEIVES APPOINTM&"lTBoard of Trustees Grants Professor�ship to Military Instructor-DesireMen With Previous Training. .iThe office of the President' yester­day issued a bulletin describing' thework of the University unit of theReserve Officers' Training corps, atpresent being organized under thedirection of Major Bell, 14th United- States Cavalry. The pamphlet willbe distributed to the men at drill to­day. Copies may also be obtained atMajor Bell's office in Ellis 15, andat the Information office in Cobb.The information described in thebulletin is divided into seven divisio�The first describes the organization of .the corps, its - purpose and leaders.The second state� that uniforms andarmS are to be furnished by the goV­ernment. Description of the creditto be given for work in the corps­constitutes the third seetion.. Thefourth explains the different gradesof work to be offered and defines thecourses. Students, alumni and fac':'..uty are informed of their eligDp1it7 --. :�I in the fifth, and the sixth and seventh :__:_::'�state that enlistment in the army is �tnot required as a sequel to the work . ��of the corps, but that graduation from. ��the corps carries with it e1igi'bility �;for appointment as a reserve omeer.Major Bell, a graduate of WestPoint in 1894; who was detailed tothe University by the War Depart._, ment to train the men of the corps,has been appointed by the BoaI'd ofTrustees of the University as Pr0-fessor of Military Science and Tac­tics. The step bas followed closelyon the announcement that gymnasi­um credit will be given for drill, andaccounts for the fact that creditin terms of majors will eveutually beallowed for service in the corps. Anannouncement or the amount of thecredit win be made at some time inthe future.About sixty per cent of the work ofthe first and second years wiD bedevoted .to practical instruction, ac­cording to the course now outlined .by the War Department and the Uni­verSity. This instruction Will ineludework from the school of the soldierto that of the battalion, care anduse of the rifle, first aid mcnrlecJge.field work and intrenchments. Therest of the time will be taken up ineassroom and lecture work on' thetheoretica1 side of military art. Thework of the third and fourth yearswill be more advanced study of mili-(Continued on page S)MERRIAJI DEFEATEDIN PRIMARY ELECTIONOn the face of complete police re­turns, Prof. Charles E. Merriam, ofthe Political Service department, was':esterday defeated in his race for re­election as alderman from the Seventhward. Fetzer, his opponent, Jed bY'192 votes, receiving 6,185 to Prof. Mer­riam's 5,993. The latter's supportersclaimed victory by 3i votes, however.Accurate results will be known today.Yeste1"day's primacy settled the fightin the Seventh waTd, as no Democraticcandidates have appeared.Irim DAILY IlAaOON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1917 ... .._ -- .... -I�r laUg _.roanP.bllHed .orDIDp, neept SaDd.7 •• dlI.ad.,., darlDC tbe AutamD, WIDter .Dd Prof. Robert Andrews Millikan, ofIIprlac .aart.Pra b,. Tbe n.U1 lI.rOOD�,.a,.. the department of Physics. has ac-cepted an invitation to spend threeNews Department. P 1Editor months a year at the Throop 0 Y:A. A. Baer _ _ .. _ _... technic I nstitute at Pasadena, ,Cal.,C. C. Green _ _ Nicht Editor where he witt contribute to the or-S. S. Bushnell _ .. _ ... Day Edittor ganization of the research work inB. E. Newman Atbletica EditorN f hW S B d A t Athleti"'. Editor physics. Prof. A. t\. 1 oyes, 0 t e• • en er.... SS. - I . f T h 1V. K. Edwardsen .......... Women·s Editol' - ;�lassachusetts Ins.tlt�te 0•• ec n�-lOgy, will ocupy a Similar position WithBusiness Department. reference to chemistry, and Dr. AlfredF. C. Maxwell ..... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ... Manager � oyes, the English poet. a similar po-J:at�r�ll all �cond cl ... m.lI at the Chi· sition with reference to literature.-se. P .. to!r1Cft, Chlc.co. Illlnols, Ii.reb 1J. Prof. George E. Hale, formerly Di-.:J08. •• der Art e6 lIareh S. 1873.rector of the Yerkes Observatory atthe University of Chicago. and nowhead of the Mount Wilson Solar Ob-servatory, is especially interested inBdltorlal Room •................... Em. 12Tel�phone }Ihlwa,. SOO. Loc.l 1G% organizing research and educationalactivities on a new and enlarged scaleB.stne.!! oall� Em. 14Telepbone mackitone 2:181 at the Throop Institute.Prof. Millikan has just finished giv­ing the Hitchcock Lectures in scienceWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1917 at the University of California on thegeneral subject of "The Structure ofMatter," the individual lectures deal-ing with the following subjects: "TheIf the Senior class wants to dern- Growth of Atomic, Kinetic and Elec-trical Theories in the Nineteenth Cen­tury," "X-Rays and the Birth of theNew Physics," "Brownian Movementsarid::Subelectrons;' "The Structure ofthe Atom," and "The Nature of Radi­ation." The first two lectures werespirit and interest are absolutely es- held in the lecture room of the depart-sential to class success. This spirit dated six hundred auditors, but theft. at.d.at N.wlp.per 0( .Tbe UDI"' .... t7of Chle.co.Subscription Rates,B,. CarzIer, $:!.:A.I a ,.ear: $1 a quarter.87 KaU. P • 1e&r; $1� • qu.rter.�2.'7THE CLASS OF 1917.on strate that it is one of the best. ifnot the best, class that 'has ever been.graduated from the University. it mustdo so by the expression of class spiritin the remaining three and a halfmonths of the academic year. Class,.' and interest can be manifested in threedifferent ways:-by attendance atclass meetings, where the policies ofthe seniors are discussed and de­cided; by patronage of class activi­ties; and by support of the class com­mittees.The seniors have not held manymeetings duririg the past two quar­ters, becau.se there have been no rea­sons why meetings should have beencalled. No urgent business has p;e­sen ted itself for discussion and ac­complishment. Consequently, the lackof meetings has been no discredit tothe classof 1917.Class activities. social and other­wise. are intended to make the lastpart of the Senior year the most pleas­ant of the four years at the Univer­sity. By means of these activities themembers of the class have an oppor­tunity to get acquainted with one an­other and to form friendships whichwill last a lifetime. No other meansexcepting social functions accomplishthis purpose. They are the only chan­nels through which the class can be­come a workable unit. .They aremeant not for a few. but for everymember of the senior group.Support of the class committees isessential for the success of the class.These groups are named to do thework, and it is the duty of the mern- •bers of the committees to do .theirpart in the business that must betransacted. If the seniors �ill takean interest in their activities, and ifthe committees witt do their work,there is no reason why the class of1917 should not he one of the shininglights in the Lniversity history.-f�.f ;-'r 'Hold Joint Meeting.The Philosophy and Sociology duhswitt hold a joint meeting tomorrow at7:45' in Classics 21. Prof. James Tllit'.head of the department of Philosophy,and Prof. Alhion W. Sma!l, hea(1 oithe department of Sociolog-y. will talkat the meeting on ":\ \\'orking Con­ception of Prog!ess."•••,II Medics To Hold Smoker.The Freshman and Sophomoreclasses of the :\Iedical school will holda joint smoker tomorrow night inHitchcock halt. ORGANIZE RESEARCH WORKProf. Millikan Accepts Invitation ToWork At Throop Institute.last four were given in Hearst hall toaudiences of about one thousand.WILL GIVE SERIES OF TALKS\Boynton. Michelson. Freund AndRead To Lecture Next Month .."The Awakening World" is the sub­ject of a series of lectures to be givenby members of the University facul­ties from March 6 to 27 in the Fine�rts building. Associate Prof. PercyH. Boynton, of the department ofEnglish, will lecture on llarch 6; Prof.Albert .Michelson, of the departmentof 'Physics. on March 13; .Prof. ErnstFreund. of the Law School, on March20; and Associate Prof. Conyers Read,of the department of History, onMarch 27.The lectures are to be given underthe auspices of a Chicago committeewhich managed the "Chicago Lec­tures." �I rs. Kellogg Fairbanks ischairman of the executive committeeand Mr. Wittiam S. Bond, of the classof 1897. is the treasurer. The proceedsare for the benefit of the University of CHOOSE HARRY COHNFOR ENSUING YEARBrandeis. Visliek, Meyer and BarkerComplete List Elected at LiveSession-Pi�k Committee.Harry Cohn was elected presidentof the Menorah society at a meetingof the organization yesterday after­noon Tn Cobb 12A. Susan Brandeiswas chosen vice-president, PaulineVislick recording secretary, SylviaMeyer corresponding secretary, andRobert Barker treasurer. All of theseoffices were contested except the last.Five members of the Executivecommittee were selected from agroup of twelve nominees. The suc­cessful members were Fred Feuer­stein. Joseph Fisher, Mendel Flanders,Benjamin Park, and Archie Schim­berg. Three other appointments tothe' committee will be made by Presi­dent Cohn.ey esterday's session saw the best at­tendance of any previous assemblythis year. Nominations were madefrom the floor 'and by membershipon a slate drawn up by a Nominatingcommittee picked by the retiring ad­ministration. The new officers willtake office at the beginning of nextquarter, and will hold sway until theSpring quarter of next year. TheMenorah officials have scheduled afinal gathering for the present quar­ter a week from tonight, the detailsto be announced later.Graduate Women. Give Dinner.The Graduate \Vomen's club wiltgive a dinner March 9 at 6 in IdaNoyes. All women who wish to at­tend 'have been requested to notifyElizabeth Chamberlain, Green hall.two days before the dinner.To Present Puppet Show.The German Conversation club willmeet Friday at 4- in the assembly roomof Ida Noye.s. A puppet show of "Dr,Johannes Faustus" will be given.Merrifield 4ro Give Talk.Assistant Prof. Merrifield, of the Di­vinity school, will give a talk at theLeague meeting tomorrow at 1O:101nLexington 14."Hold Joint Meeting Friday.The International and Cosmopolitanclubs will hold a joint meeting Fridaynight from 7:30 to 10 in the assemblyhall of Ida Noyes.SOcialistS Hold Meeting.The local chapter of the I ntercolle-Chicago Settlement. The lecturers. g,iate Socialist society witt meet to­will contribute their services. morrow at 4:30 in Cobb 12A. Theelection of officers will be held.Hold Bowling Semi-Finals.The second round of the women'sbowling tournament was completedFriday. Those who will compete inthe semi-finals are: Barbara Miller,Helen Sulzberger, Bula Burke, EstherHamilton, Mignon Cardill. ,Agile Bar­row, and Rose Nath. The next roundwiil be played off by next Tuesday.Hold Field Trip Saturday.The Social Service department ,oithe Y. �r. c. A. will conduct a fieldtrip to the Legal Aid Society Satur­da:y at 9. Those who c1e�ire to ac­company the ,party have heen request­ed to notify the Y. �r. c. A. office he·fore Friday at 4. The party will as­semble at Cohh .Junior Women Give Party.A paTty for junior women will heheld today from .1:30 to 5:30 in lelaKoyes. Florence Kil\"ary i" in charge.The entertainment will consist ofgames and refreshments." 1920 Cominission Entertans.The Freshman commission will en­tertain the N orthwe.stern commissiontonight at 6 in the lunch room of IdaNoyes.Freshmen To Hold Dance.The Freshman class will give an in­formal dance Friday, �Iarch 9. at3:30 in the Reynolds club. The 'up­perclassmen have been invited.Council To Give Dance.The \\'omen's Administrath'e coun­cil will give an informal dance Tues­day from 4 to 6 in the Ida N oyc.�assemhly room.Prof. Newman to Speak.The Zoological Journal club willmeet toela), at 4:35 in Zoology 29.Associate Prof. Horatio Newman wi'llspeak on "The Biology of Twins." NiOMINATE W: A. A. OFFICERSNames Will Be Voted Upon At MarchElections.The following names have been sub-­mitted by the nominating committeeof the 'V. A. A. to be voted upon atthe March elections:For president:Pauline Callen.Margaret Hayes,Florence Owens.For vicc-pre side n t:Esther Beller.Harriet Curry,Marion Glaser.For secretary-treasurer:Pauline Davis,Helen Driver.Florence Fake.For recording secretary:Helen Bre nnean,V,iolet Fairchild,Barbara Miller. IDivinity Council To Meet.The Divinity council will meet to­day at 4:30 -in the Haskell receptionroom.To Entertain Dames Club.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson will en­tertain the Dames club at a receptionSaturday from 3 to 5 ,in Ida Noyes.Spanish Club To Meet.The Spanish club will meet Mon­day from a to 5 :30 in the screen .roornof Ida Noyes. VE"NUS10�PENCILNo matter what cour.eyou're taking you needthi. famou a pe neil !BECAUSEQftbe.uperlaU .... q'U.Ut7 ofm.terial .Dd .. orklDU­Ihlp, VENUS Ie .dmltted·17 the aDHt peDdl It ..I)Melble to mate.It 70U Ute • thIck MItlead that markl 10 th.t ,oaetln read the wrtttnc Iaalt..., aero.. tbe room,choose the .ott degreea 8B--6B-&B.For short·h.nd DOte. or "'7wrltlnJ: 38-,,8-8 (medium soft)are popular.For IketehlnB. generalwriting purpOl@8, etc.HB-F-B-2H . (med­lam) wlll proTe d_ar·.ble.J'or dratttDC. a med·lum hard peDell &1ft8the be.t reealta .Dd700'U Ilke 3H---4H-6Hm.For Ter7 thin, Darrow linea torextremely accurate J:raphlcal charts,maps, detlllls. ete., iH-8U-DH areaTllliable.FREELook tor the dlstlnctlTe watermark ftnlRh on each of the 17 blackdegrees and hard and medium eOP1-tnl:.Your prote��ors will eonnrm thesestatements as to the merits ot •VFlNUR penctts,For ssle at the college book store.UD nlth ATe. Dept. LL Me .. Y_1lNote: SeDd u .. 10ur Dame aD4 ad-4re.. and we Iball be pI... toh..... "Dt to10U tor te.t •box of VIINOIdraw1DC pea­dl8. VmNU8eoP7tDC pell­ctlaDdVlJNUS.....FREEAnnoilncemen tThe University of Cbic�goDramatic - ClubWILL PRESENTliThe Great AdventuJ;'eliBy Arnold BenneH .Saturday. March 10. at 8:15 P. M.. in Maudel BallSale of TIckeb WiUlegiD Tod., .t 10:15 .t Box Office, Cobb HaDPRICES: SOc., 75c. aad Sl.00GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods $30 to $5'0Olivers .......•.......• 2S to 4SL. C. Smith 27 to 40Remingtons 15.50 to 6SSmith-Premiers 16.50 to 4Sand other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.All Makl. Trillwriter Co •• 162 N. Dlarborn St .• Phlnl Clnt.S035What You Give for Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy not give a box ofGenuine Old Fashioned CandyPore, Practical and PleasingNow Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueDeliveries made In all part. of the city. It Its William' •• Its pun I ! I -GE'a(]N. 'The,T�p'--==n.........r'l:!!�.JvAlfoab$3af'LO�I ,fler,silk- glovwar<DE�w(houslnqu6940.FOFedli�ht.' \3).ROC\ traCallTUTEnPhCornr FORingM(JPh,t' , , I ', I" ' •• � .. .:. .... - ""TlI& DAILY IlAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1917TWENTY MEN INOCULATED,'. Morning, noon, or night-for a thirst·quench«, orjust for a delicious healthful beverage=-ycu will finda new pleasure in every refreshing elass.niE COCA<OLA co.Atlanta. Ga.EASY SAVE DELTA SIGMA PHI WINSFROM CHI PSI BOWLERSTOAND WORTH SAVINO.GET O·NE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY. Play First Match of InterfraternitySemi-Finals-Pick RollsHigh Score.Start 0. savings a.ccount with thl. 014I', .tabllshed national bank. The ... y-r· , (Dp department ot:cuple. convenient'\ quarter. on the street level et oar'{I bulldlnK. The banklnc boun dally.1 I, � are trom 10 a. m. to 1 p. m ,; a.tur-I "ay. from' a , m. to • p. m.'. t:, 'CORN EXCHANGENATION AL BANK Delta Sigma Phi defeated Chi Psiin the first match of the semi-finalsof the interfraternity bowling con­test last night by 70 pins. The to­tal score for the three games wal2297 to 2227. Albert Pick rolled thehigh score of the match.'Alpha Delta Phi will meet Sigma'Chi in the second match in the semi­'finals tonight at 7 in the Reynoldsclub. The winner of the match willplay De'lta Sigma Phi for the cham­,pionship tomorrow night. The scoresof the match follow:Delta Sigma,Van Kirk 124Schaller :..... 160Banks 164Davis 179-Pick : 161Capital, 8urplu. and Profit.$10,000,000.N. 'W. Cor. La Salle and Ad&m8 Bta.:r;-p!�i�!'; THE MULTIPLEXPhi.101127176140223Team score .... 788Chi Psi.Cottingham 146Long � _..... 144Hops _............. 159Maxwell 183Dunlap 144 767167129119124156t""f.a...,. AI .THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.lse W. MadQOD SL CbicacoTeam score .... 776 695TO HOLD CONFERENCE"ON MEDICAL PROGRESSStudents of the Medical school 'havebeen invited to attend the conferenceon the progress of medical science inthe Orient to be held Saturday andSunday at Hull -house'. The confer­ence is being held under the auspicesof rhe Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A.,and the Student Volunteer movement(or Foreign Missions;Dean Dodson of the :Medical schoolwill preside at the session to be 'heldSaturday at 8, when the subject willbe, "The Problem of Medical Educa­tion in the Orient." Other leaders willbe: Dean Channing W. Burtt of theUniversity of l1Iinois Medical school,Sunday at 3; Dean Arthur I. Kendall­of Northwestern University ,�led1calcollege, Sunday at 8._Classified Ads�ny x........... _taf.w.. M...... fIed .. ..ull. t. _ ..Ild ..... _�ANTED-TEN COLLEGE MENfor the coming summer. Must haveability and a willingness to work.$35 per week. Phone Went. 6395after 6 P. M.LOST-FROM BARTLETT GYM1 overcoat, brown, 1 silk grey muf­fler, 1 pair of buckskin gloves, whitesilk muffler, and 1 pair fur lined- gloves. Telephone Austin 9308. Re­ward and no questions asked.DESIIMBLE. 3-RoOOM APT.,well and completely furnished forhousekeeping; steam; hot water; $30;inquire 5761 Dorchester Ave. H. P.6940. Ida Noyes Director Spea�s.11 rs, George Goodspeed, director ofIda Noyes ha11, addressed the JuniorWomen's chapel yesterday. Mrs.Goodspeed spoke of the fact thatcredit should be given to 11 rs. HarryPratt Judson for first suggesting thewomen's building to :\rr. LaVcrneNoyes. Figures were compiled for,the first four months of the schoolyear, and it was found that over nine.,teen thousand women made use of thefacilities provided by the Ida Noyesclubhouse during that period.FOR REN.T-NEWLY FURNISH­ed two-room suite; suitable forlight housekeeping; 6026 Ellis Ave.•. �3) ..ROO:\I TO REKT I � AN AT-) tractive home 5609 Kenwood Ave.\ Call �{jd: i842.TUTORING I� MATHDtATICS,English or History at low rates.Phone H. P. 2035 or write 5511Cornell A ve. for appointments.r FOR RENT-ROOMS WITH SLEEP­ing porch, for one or two persons.Modern house. 5643 Dorchester.Phone �fidway 1617. French Club 'To ,Meet.The French club will meet tomor­row at 4 in Ida Noyes. ,10:10 to 11:45"1. and tomorrow andLife on this campus is just one Friday from 10:10 to 6.engagement after another. ' In the Follies the W. A. A. offersTHE QUARANTINE CAFE.Menu for Today.Consomme a la Peroxide.Sulpherine Olives.Fumigated Celery.Disinfected Turkey.Carbolated Dressing.Reed's Salad with Listerine Sauce.Hyg+cnic Ice Cream.Formaldehyde Wafers.Sterilized Coffee.In the future it would be wise for'all University men making engage­ments for social affairs to assume abusiness-like attiture and prefix theirinvitations with the note: "Not re­sponsible for failures to comply withcontracts in case of strikes, unavoid­able delays in transportation, and actsof God."THE H. C. OF L.Dramatic club tickets go up.No food at the Prom suppe_r.Slim seen eating graham crackers.Hanisch's overcoat appears again.Goodyear raises mustache.Does March come in or go out likea lamb. Ask Florence or Loretta; Iforgot. Or see, Lyon about it.122150 ;The Associated Press will no doubt'be startled when it hears that theCap and Gown is to start "the great­est circulation campaign in history."171'147152 Award of Grand Prize.The grand prize for the best essay.on a fraternity bas been awarded to742 ,Jiggs Donahoe, who when asked to'hand in a contribution on 'Phi Kappa169103162150-172 Psi, . said, "There isn't anything towrite about." Jiggers will receive abrand -new bowling score' sheet forhis . ta'ent. ,756 - Luke Levin, Detective."I hear the sound of crashing tin,"said the worried student, as he pass­ed the women's halls."That is the Kelly hall piano," an­swered Luke Levin, a dainty smilecovering his dimpled face.Whereupon- Kelly· hall will havesomething to say to me today.I am very sorry, Abe, that youwere left out .of the list of those at­tending the promenade. But it wasnot my fault. !rhe linotype man didnot like your type, and threw it out.I mean the lead type.4. student in the Library was seentearing his hair (no, it wasn't Sells),and P9unding his head. Thinking thathe was ill. I approached him, asking:e'What is the trouble?""I am trying. to write PJanalp's, name backwards," said he.And Reber was sitting right acrossthe table.You're through.Sit down.T. E. H.Hold First Meeting.Yellow Jacket will hold its firstparty Monday from 3:45 to 6 in thereception rooms on the second floorof Ida Noyes. All members have beeninvited to attend.To Discuss Mathematicians.-"Five Nineteenth-Century Mathcma­ticians" will he the subject of an ad­dress before the Junior �tathematicalclub today at 4:35 in Ryerson 37. Expect Two Hundred To Apply ForSerum Treatment.Twenty men have taken advantageof the offer of the Medical departmentof the University to receive the freetyphoid inoculation treatment. Theserum will be given during the re­maining weeks of the Winter Quarter,and it is thought that more than twohundred treatments will be finallygiven.That number was inoculatedyear, and' is immune from the diseasefor two more years.. No bad cases ofreaction were reported last season," and none so far this year, owing to theslight amount of the .serurn used ineach injection. The treatment con­sists of three injections extendingover a period of two weeks.Chemists Convene.The Kent Chemical society willmeet tomorrow at i:15 in Kent 20.Dr. T. D. Stewart, research associatein Chemistry, will address the soci­ety on "The Mechanism of ElectricalConstruction."ANNOUNCE PATRONSAND PATRONESSESFOR lW. A. A. FOLLIES(Continued from page 1),a four-act variety ,performance whichwill include "The Little Review," 'byTheo Griffith, "La Revuette," withElizabeth Bell and Ethel Bishop, "TheSoldier .Man," by Elizabeth Brown.and "The Carnival," with DorothyMullen and Loretta Lamb.Tickets Are Fifty Cents.Tickets for the Faculty dinner arefifty cents and those for the CampusFollies range in price from fift)� centsto one dollar. Both may be obtainedin Cobb during the chapel period aswell as from members of the ticketcommittees. Ticket sales for the 'Fac­ulty dinner have been placed in chargeof the 'Order of the Iron Mask, thelist of whose members follows: JohnGuerin, Stanley Roth, Arthur Baer,Donald Harger, Carleton Adams, JohnNuvcen, .Milton Coulter, Garrett Lar­kin, John \ Banister, Norman Cahn,Coleman Clark, Harold Clark, HansNorgren, Walter Earle, ,William Boal, 'Scmner Veazey, Carl Brelos, andSherman - Cooper. Those who havebeen asked to assist in selling thesetickets" are: Helen Adams, MildredGordon, May Corwe ll, JosephineGamble, Katharine Clark, Arline Fal­kenau, 'Lillian Richards, KatherineLlewellyn, Florence Fake, MarionPalrner.uf'auline Callen, Florence Kil­vary, Bernice Hogue, Rosemary Carr,Eva Richolson, Bula Burke, ElsaFreeman, Percy Dake and ArthurHanisch.ISSUE BULLETINDESCRIBING WORKOF DRILL CORPS(C01ttinued from page 1)tary problems and instruction of thebeginning recruits.Drill to Start at 3.For the remainder of the presentquarter drill will be given daily at3 in Bartlett. Each recruit is ex­pected to report for three of the fiveperiods per week. During the Springquarter the regular hour will be Jbut other classes will be organized athours if enough men enroll to fillthem. Enrollment may be made �tany time at Ellis 15, Cobb Informa­tion office, and the Reynolds club.Men with previous training are de­sired for drill instructors for squads.They will serve as corporals and ser­geants under :\fajor Bell. .- ;_., - ," .- , ... _-----last WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chieago-0-­Resources $2,000.000AD Old, Strong Bank-0-It will be a pleasure to us, •convenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.Teachers Wantedeycry Department of school work.Boards will soon commence tetelect teacher. for next year. REG­ISTER NOW and Cet in one of tilefirst vacancies. Write today forblanks. Only 3� % Com. PayableNoy. 1st. Territ"l'J'; Iowa, Wis.,Min., Neb. Dakotas ud the Weat.Don't delay.Teachers E.pleyment BureauE.. I. DEUER. MaDa •• r228-230 c. R. s. Bank, Cedar RaFi�IOWAWeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGE-Metropole Laundry1219 East 55th Street.Tel. \Hyde Park 3190 ,A t.1Dldr7 Por UDiftftiq JI_ADd WOIDeJlA.tGiIMbDe Serric:e BTerJwhen .•BILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL ,����RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED 'FRANKEL1.202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnCHICAGO THEATRE I Seats Now(FonnerJy American Music Bali) ...Bestinning Wed. Night, Feb. 28·'"THE KNIFE"By Eugene WaltersWith ORRIN JOHNSONand LILLIAN ALBERTSON 1-,WILLIAM HODGEIn, FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 1240Satvday lIatiaee B_ .... $l.58Frolic Theatre Drug StoreSpecial Rates to' Studen ..M. J. CONER.Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.PRIV A TE DANCING LESSONSby a ppointment a quick and easymethod or learning the dances ottoday.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th Street-'�Ik.�'''V .�'PJ -,-�."., .......... *i·... j.t .I"'f�" ... "",""" � "'.""�'t!"":";""""":T )�:t.:t,,�"";'�r .. ., .....-.-.,..'f"� t.."......,.,,..�'!,.,.. .,\,. .. ; ..... :- .".'''! ... ,r ;---:_ ....... ·V': ,-...,. ."";' ..... ' ...II> �� •• ':" ":'-; ..... '!;".'1111111111 nUHlfllllJIIlllllllfll/llllllllflJIIlII1ITim DAILY I&AROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY2&, U�17veilance and protection, we will 'havechecked one of the great causes offeeble-mindedness."FREEMAN AND RIGG TOADDRESS CONVENTIONAssistant Prof. Frank Nugent Free­man, of the department of Psychology,will report on "The ExperimentalStudy of Rhythm in Handwriting,"and Dr. Harold A. Rugg, of the col­lege of Education, will discuss "Stand­ardized Tests in First-Year Algebra,"at the second session of the conven­tion of College Teachers of Education,to be 'held in 'connection with themeeting of the National Education as,,:sociation from February 28 'to March2 in Kansas City, Mo.A t the convention a dinner will begiven for all former students andgraduates of the University of Chi­cago. Director Judd, head of 'thecollege of Education, will discuss "TheStandards of School Administration"at -the evening session of February 28.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBTO GIVE RECEPTIONWill Install New Officers Tomorrow-Eva Richolson Has ChargeOf Entertainment.The Neighborhood club will give a.reception to the newly-elected officersand a farewell to the retiring counciltomorrow at 3:30 in;Ida Noyes. Thesecond flood parlors of Ida Noyes willbe open to- the guests, as well as the.screen room, where a buffet lunch wiIIbe served. Leona Bachrach, of theFreshman class, will entertain.The officers to be installed are:Florence Kilvary, general president;Nira Cowen, general secretary; Flo­rence Lamb .general treasurer; and:Theresa Quigley, Helen Morrell, andWinifred Franz, section officers.The retiring officers are: Eva Rich­olson, general president; Meriam Wer­ner, general treasurer; Elsa Lund,general secretary; and MargaretHayes, Florence Kilvary, Hertha.Baumgartner, and Esther Franz, divi­sion officers.The committee on refreshments con­sists of Ruth Kalkenau, chairman;Dorothy Winefield, Ruth Imlay, ClaraHoward' and Florence Johnson. EvaRicholson has charge of the enter­tainment.JOHNSON DISCUSSESFEEBLE-MINDEDNESSLecturer Explains Treatment of Im­portant Social Problem-ManyCases Are Result of Heredity.) More than one-half the cases in ourpoor-houses are due to feeble-minded­ness, according to Mr. AlexanderJohnson, of Philadelphia. Pa., fieldsecretary of the committee on Pro­vision for the Feeble-Minded, wholectured on "The Care and Trainingof the Feeble-Minded," before a pub­lic meeting held under the auspicesof the college of Commerce and Ad­ministration yesterday at 4:30, in theHarper assembly room."Wherever there are cases of de­linquency there are �arked conditionsof feeble-mindedness," declared Mr.Johnson. "In most cases of criminaloffenses we find feeble-mindedness tobe at the bottom of it all. Feeble­mindednes.s is one of the greatestcauses of poverty today. I t is unde­niably one of the greatest contributingcauses for the vice in our big cities.Have Made No Real Progress."The great and outstanding factabout the present situation in regardto feeble-mindedness is that it is on,the increase. At present we are mak­ing no leal progress against the spreadof feeble-mindedness, and I supposethat it will be some time before wecan really combat it effectively. Weare not making at present any pro-.vision against the spread of feeble­mindedness."Feeble-minded families have amarked tendency to increase with as­tonishing rapidity. Sulh people haveexceptionably large families, if they:avei any children at all. We knowfor a certainty, that if tw'o feeble­minded people marry, that the child­ren will all be feeble-minded. Weknow also that if a feeble-minded manmarries a normal woman, or viceversa, some of the children of thematch will be feeble-minded, and oth­ers will be normal. Ordinary peopleof today do not have large families.It was common fifty' or sixty yearsago for families to run as fhigh as tenof twelve. But today they do not.Are Result Of Heredity."About sixty-five per cent of thecases of feeble-mindedness are the di­rect result of heredity .. Back of thatheredity lie some strong causes. W'e!have to go back to the Bible, and- quote dlat the iniquity of the fathers'shall be visited upon the children untothe third and fourth generations. Wesee that drunkenness, immorality, andcertain diseases are responsible di­rectly for the problem which is facingus at present, in regard to the spreadof feeble-mindedness.UIt is certain that we cannot curecases of feeble-mindedness. It isequally certain that we cannot reformthem. I t is certainly the height offolly and cruelty to think_of punish­ing in any way! the feeble-minded. Weshould study their cases, individually.We should remember that no two peo­ple on the face of the earth are thesame, or have exactly the same cases.Cbarity has already supported count­less cases ofIeeble-mindedness, Char­ity is going' to support countless morecases. We are going to continue tobe kind to the feeble-minded. Butwhat we should do more than any­thing else, is to watch over and toprotect the feeble-minded.Should Protect Patient."Watching Dver and protecting thefeeble-minded is far from an insignifi­cant proposition. In the case of fee­ble-minded women, it certainly wouldresult in far less misery, and would ina large degree stop the spread of fee­ble-mindedne.ss. If we were able tokeep feeble-minded women, who havean intellectnality of from three totwelve years, under the closest sur- DR. Wn.LIAM GRAY TO SPEAKWill Give Talk At National CouncilOf English Teachers.Dr. William Scott Gray, of theschool of Education, will present thesubject of "Scaling Reading Ability,"at the National Council of _ Teachersof English which will be held tomor­row and Thursday in Kansas City,Mo. The general subject for consid­eation will be "The Efficiency Move­ment in the Teaching of English."Dr. Gray has recently been publish­ing in the Elementary School Journala series of valuable articles on tests inreading. The latest contribution is anaccount of "A Co-operative Study ofReading in Eleven Cities of NorthernIllinois," As a result of the irivestiga­tion it appears that the children ofthe cities in question evince greaterability in reading aloud than in read­ing silently.UNIVERSITY STUDENTPASSES RIFLE TESTFletcher Ingals Qualifies As ExpertRifleman-Is Member of Uni­versity RiDe Club.Fletcher Ingals, Jr., '19, qualifiedlast Saturday as expert rifleman onthe range at Fort Sheridan. He is the '1I,,you�who know the delightfulqualities which have madethe PURE Turkish Ciga­rette the world's mostprized smoke-You - who believe thatthese qualities can befound only in 25· centcigarettes-Try Murad- J 5 cents. -VTa.ChiPAlAplet:bieni,�\pre5del.I. \( ous.natuTtrac" (. neerf· embt :, I ( Pre:.,lit spiri, if at ,ciatiwasnaemenA c. ......MtJcen 0/ tAe lJc,ItaIGraJe Tu��--,:;v",/on Ci6C1ftUa- I"the W 0llJ.II:..Itvauethisbere�. Onl:haveIIIbeththisa .sochoi'TI.'Play"i Giol):''Jbeel!serv.sistsTyp:mairT.).,.whirsisteseer,closiof S4Dor,PierCAl� ,).fasscin fGo"ganit at 7of tJewBerldeli�I.tl]I,ifleman for three years instead of �for one, as is customary. Other mem­bers of the club who achieved quali­fications on Saturday! are: sharpshoot- ;ers, Frank' Parker and Walter Loeh-. wilt;- marksman, George Novak,George Friedrich, and Leslie Parker. (All men in the Officers' Trainingcorps have been invited to accompanythe dub to Fort Sheridan on Satur_fday mornings, and to visit the indoornnge under the stands at Stagg field,JMondays and TbuTlciays, from 4 to 6 •.fir.st member of the University Rifleclub to gain this honor. His test atFort Sheridan was a difficult one, asit required rapid fire work in whichthe target was exposed for Jive sec­onds 'Only at a. distance of five dun­dred yards with a five second inter­val between exposures.I ngals never had practice in highpowered rifle shooting until he joinedthe University Rifle club. Not longago, he qualified as sharpshooter,when he was 'Obliged to shoot from a skirmish run on the slipperiest turfever encountered b)'! the club. In thistest he approached closely to theUnited States sharpshooting record,which was set recently ny Robert Mer­rill, a graduate student of the U ni­versity and a member of the club.Merrill's score was 188 out of a pos­sible 200, while Ingals' was rtSO.To Receive Gold MedalIngals wilt be presented with a goldmedal and a certificate of' merit ten­titling him to hold the title of expert