,at� fol. XIV No. 61. aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1916. Price Five Cents.CLAIMS THAT BELGIANSNEVER MTILL BE SLAVESNew members of Kelly hallbe initiated Wednesday night, Janu­ary 19. A formal banqut wil begiven Thursday, J anuary 20, in hon­or of the new residents.II � �HITE SCHEDULES! �j THREE DUAL MEETSrJ FOR EASTERN TOUR; f',,.��'iSwimmers to Oppose Cincinnati,�iI� I Navy and Pittsburg SquadsNext Month. HOLD PRESIDENT'SRECEPTION FRIDAYIN REYNOLDS CLUBProf. Van der Essen, in New Book,Says Historians Cannot Fail toReach That Conclusion---Country'sStand Explaineci. Spirit of Democracy and In­formality to Pervade AlI­University Get-Together.Belgians never' will be slaves, ac­cording to Prof. Leon Van der Es­sen, professor of History in the Uni­versity of Louvain. This statementis made in his volume on "A ShortHistory of Belgium," which was is­sued yesterday by the UniversityPress.The predominant spirt of the Bel­giam people is brought out by theauthor in the epilogue of the volume,in which he writes:"He who is acquainted with thehistory of Belgium through the ages-the unflinching character of herpeople, and the love for liberty andindependence which successively in­spired the victors of the battle of theGolden Suprs, the six hundred Fran­chimontois who gave their lives tosave Liege from outrage of Charlesthe Bold, the Duke of Burgundy, therevolt .against Spain, the iBrabantrevolution of 1789, the War of thePeasants. against the "San-culottes,"and the citizens who fought PrincqFrederick of Holland in the streetsof Brussels-can reach but one con­clusion: Belgians never will beslaves." A spirit of democracy and inform­ality will pervade the President's re­ception, which will be held Fridaynight from 8:30 to 10:30 in Hutchin­son commons and the Reynolds c'ub.Four campus organizations are com­bining their efforts to insure the suc­cess of the President's reception asan All-University get-together.The Women's Administrative coun­cil, the Y. W. C. L., the Y.·:M. C.A. and the Reynolds club have joinedtheir support of the reception andhave all volunteered to jaid. Thegeneral committee in charge of theaffair includes Alice Kitchell, LeslieParker, president of the Reynoldscub, Helen Johnston, secretary of theLeague, and Martin Bickman, secre-.tary. of the Y. M. C. A.Have Two Committees.President Judson and Mrs. Judsonwill be the guests of honor at thereception. The marshals and aides ofthe University will officiate and willconstitute pa�. of . �he .. receiving , Iine.,Two- general undergraduate commit­tees have been' appointed. The doorcommittee will have charge of receiv­ing at the door. The floor committeewill be divided into a number ofsmaller committees which will eachhave charge of a small section of theroom.All students and members of thefac.ulty - of the University will be in­vited to the affair. In order to havea complete intermingling, the floorcommittees will see that all personsin their particular sections will knoweveryone else. The University bandwill play. at intervals during the re­ception. Endeavors are also beingmade to have the Glee club offer sev­era selections.To Be Biggest in History."This is going to be one of thebiggest get-togethers that we haveever had at the -University." declaredScretary Bickman yesterday. 4'Withfour campus organizations all atwork to see that plans will be com­pleted and that everything will bearranged the reception cannot helpbut be a success. We want everystudent to come. We want to haveeveryone acquainted with everyoneelse. We want to make it a realAll-University get-together.FOUR ON GENERAL COMMITTEEOPEN SEASON JANUARY 21Campus Organizations Combine Ef­forts to Insure Success ofAffair-Band Will Play.Conference Clash Ends List ofTwelve Contests-Water Bas­ketball Tomorrow.Three swimming meets have beenarranged by Coach White fo� theeastern trip which will start Feb­ruary 19. On that date the Varsitynatators will meet the University ofCincinnati swimmers and two dayst; later they will swim against the, Navy team at Annapolis. On the.., � , journey home they will stop off to'it meet the University of Pittsburg, - team. Eight men will be taken onthe trip.� Twelve meets, including the Con­\ ference and the eastern meets, havebeen scheduled. The team will openthe season Friday, January 21, whenthe Hamilton club will appear inBartlett. The seasoi, will close withthe Conference meet at Northwes­tern, March 17. The water basket­ball team, which has played severalgames with the C. A. A., will meetth University High school squad to­morrow afternoon in Bartlett e , Gameshave been arranged With all· theteams which will meet the swimming" team in dual meets. A team will beentered in th Conference meet to beheld in conjunction with the swim­. ming meet at Northwestern. Ex_'ains Belgium's Stand.Prof. Van der Essen's work givesa past history of the Belgian peo­ple, leaving out any consideration oftheir present predicament and mis­forlunes. ......... ··/l'hroog&out-,· the- ,hi�tory,. however, those qualities and charac­teristics of the Belgians are empha­sized which explain why the Belgiannation took the stand it did at thebeginning of the European war.In speaking of the treaty of Lon­don of 1831, the termination of theBelgian revolt from the Dutch, Prof.Van der Essen seys:"The treaty of London is the fa­mous scrap of paper of which theGerman chanceller spoke so disdain­fully on August 14, 1914. ArticleVII of the treaty of London declares! hat Belgium .shall form an indepen­dent and perpetually neutral state.It also states that Belgium shall bebound to observe such neutrality to­ward all other states.Must Defend Neutrality."On the other hand. the neutralizedstate must itself defend its neutral­ity, and adopt all the measures need­ed for such defense. For this rea­son international law holds that aneutralized state which commits anact of defense is not to be consideredin a state of war with the powerwhich violates its neutrality. More­over the neutral state must preventtroops or convoys of a belligerentpower from passing through its ter-:ritory."The measures of defense institutedhy Leopold II, are especially signifi­cant as they determined to a largedegree the military condition of Bel­gium at the opening of the presentwar. Of these Dr. Van der Essensays :Com mends Leopold's Work."The forts on the Meuse were hiswork. The reform and increase ofthe Belgian army was also largelydue to Leopold II." ./Prof. Van der Essen gave a seriesof lectures on the history of Bel­�dum at the University last spring. To Initiate New Memb�rs.Prospects are Dimmed.According to Coach White, theprospects for a successful seasonrii.. I have been dimmed by the probable·'0' ineligibility of Captain Pavlicek.Craig Redmon, world's title holder inthe punge; Earle, University cham-· r Incr;';�;:;;u;;�;:�;;· much! ', colder today with strong northwestt winds; Wedn�sday partly cloudy and, continued cold; moderate westerly· }, winds... ... BULLETIN't TODAY.Chapel, the Junior colleges, women,. 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, the Chicago Theologicalseminary, 10:15, Haskell.Three Quarters club, 10:15, Cobb.' lOB.Alfred �oyes ticket committee,10:15, Cobb 12A. IInterfraternity bowling, Phi KappaPsi vs. Delt a Upsilon, Beta ThetaPi vs Pili Kappa Sigma, 4, Reynolds Iclub.Botanical club, 4 :!lO. Botany 13CI3s�;cClI club, 8, Classic's men'scommon room.TO:\IORROW.Chapel. the Senior colleges and thecollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration. 10:15, Mandel.Devotional service, the ChicagoTheological seminary, 10:15, Haskell.Interfraternity bowling. Psi Upsi­lon vs. Phi Gamma Delta, Chi PsiV8. Delta Kappa Epsilon, 4, ReynoldslubeMathematical club, 4 :15, Ryerson37.Intercollegiate Socialist society,.. :30, Harper assembly room. The senior women's luncheonscheduled for today at 12:45 in Lex­ington has been cancelled . BRIDG ES TO DISCUSS IIDEAL OF SOCIALISTSHorace J. Bridges. president andlecturer of the Chicago Ethical so­ciety, will talk tomorrow at 5:30 inthe Harper assembly room on "TheSocialist Ideal." Mr. Bridges, whohas he en invited to speak by the localchapter of the Intercollegiate Social­i st society, was formerly connectedwith the national Socialist party ofEngland. lie is now a member ofthe American party.Cancel Senior Women's Luncheon.\, VARSITY FIVE MEETSNAP.ERVILLE TONIGHT MOULTON AND DELTASIGMA RHO TO PLANDETAILS FOR DEBATESquad Will Hold Final Practicel\latch in Preparation for OpeningGame With Iowa Saturday in Bart­lett.wm Select Judges and DeviseAdvertising Campaign atConference Today.No cpsets occurred Saturday nightin the opening games in the race forthe Conference basketball title. Wis­consin proved too fast for the Purduefive and scored an easy 33 to 17 vic­tory. In the other game played,Northwestern defeated Ohio State, 26to .22, a close margin considering thatOhio State missed eight out of ninefree throws.Coach Page's men split even in adouble header Saturday night. Inthe first game the team composed ofGoldstone and Norgren at forwards,Gerdes at center and Bent and Vea­zens at guard lost to the St. Igna­tius five. The Exmoor team, cham­pions of the A. A. F. last year werethe victims of the Parker and Schaferat forwards, Clark at center, andGeorge and Rothermell, guards, com­bination.!\Ieet Naperville Tonight.The team will line up tonight at8 in Bartlett in its final practicegame before the Iowa contest Satur­day night. Their opponents will bethe fast Northwestern college teamof Naperville. While it is not ex­pected that they will prove strong,the suburbanites will give the Varsitysome good practice in the short pass­ing game used by Wisconsin. Town­ley will not appear in the line up to­night because of a light attack ofgrip which -has kept' bim . iIi; bed for·the last three days. Clark or Gerdeswill be used in his positior ...The first tryouts for the freshmansquad were held Saturday morningin Bartlett under the direction o�Coach DesJ ardien. Daily practicewill be held at 5, and at the end ofthree weeks the final sections for thethree· tams will be made. SPEAKERS COMPLETE CASESTo Devote Remaining Time to Pol­ishing Delivery and Rebuttal-Hold Practice Contests.Coach Moulton and representativesof Delta Sigma Rho will hold a con­ference today to arrange the detailsfor the Varsity debates to be helda week from Friday night. Ticketsale plans, selection of judges andschemes for an advertising campaignwill be discussed.The debates are to be held underthe schedule of the Central Debatingleague, composed of the UniversityUniversity of Michigan, Northwes­tern and the University -of Chicago.The question to be argued is: "Re­solved, That Congress Should Adopta Literacy Test for All EuropeanImmigration."Maroon affirmatives will meet the \Wolverine negatives in Mandel Mr.Moulton will send a negative squadto contest against the Methodists atEvanston. Coach Harding will leada. delegation of. Purple negatives toA�n Arbor for . the third contest.The university winning both of itsdebates is declared champion of theleague for the year. The scheduleended in a tie last season, each af­firmative group being victorious.Two Are Veterans.. Chicago will be represented on theaffirmative by James McCullough,William Haynes and Joseph Augus­tus. Gaylord Ramsay, CliffordBrowder and Homer Hoyt will up­hold the negative. The latter twoare the only veterans. . They main­tained the negative against the Maizeand Blue last year at Ann Arbor onthe question of the abandonment ofthe Monroe Doctrine.Coach Moulton will devote the finaltwo weeks of drill to refutation. Thespeakers havc completed their con­structive cases. All that remainsfor practice is rebuttal and polish indelivery. The two groups will be pit­ted against each other daily in prac­tice debates until' a week from to­morrow. In a practice contest heldbefore Chideh last week, the nega­tive orators were given the decisionin a straw vote of the members oft he undergraduate declaiming so­ciety.DEPARTl\IENT TO HOLDSECOND TRYOUTS TODA 1Boynton and Robertson Will Meet"Second Shepherd's Play" and"Nice Wanton" Casts.The second meeting of students in­terested in the program of Mediaevaland Renaissance plays to be givenunder the auspices of the English de­partment will be held this after­noon at 4 in the Harper assemblyroom. All students desiring to enterinto the competition for parts havebeen requested to prepare for readingat the meeting a small section out ofone of the two plays.The productions will be presentedFebruary 25 or March 3 in Mandelhall in connection with the nation­wide commemoration of the three­hundredth anniversary of. Shake­speare's death. The first and lastnumber of the program are alreadyin preparation."The Second Shepherd's Play" and"The Nice Wanton" will be the playsin which students will take part. Al­though it was the ori�inal plan oft hc Enclish department to have onlymen actors, competition later wasopened to women because of localprejudice concerning m.-n actors tak­in� women's parts. Associate Profs.Robertson and Boynton, who havecharge of the two plays. will addresstoday's meeting. GENERAL GORGAS TODISCUSS SITU.A TIONSurgeon General William C. Gor­gas, �f the United States army, willspeak on "Sanitation in Its Relationto Poverty' tonigh at 8 at the Quad­ranclc cluh. A dinner in honor ofGeneral Gorgas will precede his lec­ture.REST �\ t: RA �T REDEEMSCO:\DIUTATIO� TICKETSIwill I Students holding unredeemed corn­mutation tickets for meals at theLincoln dining room, 56th street andEllis avenue when it was under themanagement of 1\Ir!'. Gatterfeld. havebeen requested to leave the ticketsat the Information office. Money forI the amounts unchecked win be re­funded by the former owner.Senior Committee to Meet.:\femhers of the Senior class Exec­utive committee will meet Thursdaymorning at 10:15 in Cobb 12A.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1916.mqr aaily fBarnunOff'icinl Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publ ishcd morn irig's. except SUllll:lyand Morid.rv. during- t hr- Autumn. Wiu­ter :�lId �pri!1:': 4U:lr�('rs by The Da i l yM:noon staff.F. R. Kuh :\Ianaging EditorII. R. Swanson. News EditorB. E. Xewman. Athletics EditorA. �\. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorR. ".\. Keating Woman·s EditorAssociate EditorsWade Bender :\Iary KnightBusiness .:\lanagersC. A. BirdsalL R. P. MatthewsEntered :IS socoud-x-la ss mail at theChi�:1I!'O Post of nco. '-·\·ie;\,:":-o. Il l i n ci s.Mnr<'ll 1::. l:'CS. un.Ior �.,,-t of Mu rcb v.1873.Subscription RatesBy C;l!'Tipr. �:'.:;� � YC':1r: �1 :1 q un rt cr-,By xr..u. $3 � yo.u-, $1.�5 a quarter.Elliiori:ll Rooms Ellis 1�{ l-l vdc !':H!, ;;::�IlTelephones "irl-.\·:1�' SO()Bust noss Office EllIs 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.-----��.---------�. -- ._--_- ---TlJESDA Y. JANUARY 11, 1916."FOR EAST IS EAST:'Among the letters received inour last week-end mail was oneof unusual interest. both be"cause of the naive viewpoint ofthe writer and because of thevista of thought which it opensup. We publish this missiveanonymously, since the name ofthe author is unnecessary to anunderstanding of the materialpresented. We take the libertyof replying by an open letter,with the supposition that thesubject-matter concerns faculty,students and alumni of the Uni­versity. The' following letter iswritten by the editor of a lead­ing �astern college daily:To the Editor of the Daily Maroon:In your position you can perhaps�mpathize with me in trying to col­lect some few facts concerning aphase of college life for a special ar­ticle for our monthly magazine. 1know that I can sympathize withyou as being the center of innumer­abe inquiries for just such materialof divers sorts and value.What I am after is the methodof handling freshmen in the Univer­sity of Chicago. While your col­legiate year differs somewhat fromours. nevertheless, I believe your en­tering class comes in in the fall de­lightfully fresh and bumptious fromthe thrilling experience of being"prep" or high school seniors. Haveyou any method of hazing, modifiedor otherwise? If not, when' was itabolished (taking for granted thatyou had it once)? Does the fresh­·man class spirit suffice to keep the.men obedient to rules and traditions?At Princeton I find that with theabolition of a two-weeks hazing per­iod with definite space limits and notafter nine o'clock at night. finds thefreshman class gradually encroachingupon those customs of long standingin a manner which bids fair to under­mine the whole relation between up­per and lower classrnen.The benefit of hazing to develop adeeper, more dependent - upon - each­other spirit within the freshman classis undoubted. The insidious andhardly preventablo attempts of fresh­men to mix j:!'enerally and associatewith sophomores and juniors willwork just opposite from a deep classspirit, in my opinion.Hazing does not have to be theman-handling kind which may injureor disfigure a rna nfor life. It needsor disfigure a man for life. It needsmake a freshman think what he isdoing whenever he deliberately no­lates freshman rules.After this lengthy exposition of myown views, may I ask you to jotdown whatever success Chicago hashad in the problem and perhaps also your own views in the matter.To this letter, we respond ina vein which needs must besomewhat personal. V,le have,however, attempted to interpretthe University's attitude towardhazing, toward traditions andtoward the freshman. We re­ply as follows:To the Editor of The ----Possibly you will be unable to rec­oncile yourself to the University ofChicago's views with regard to thesemutters, as I see them. Were itnot for the fact that members ofmy family and numerous friends areeastern colleg e graduates and holdmuch the snrne theories relative toh'-tzil�� and college tradit.ions, Ishould han! been at a loss to under­s and how any civilized person couldpen such reactionary ideas concern­in� college customs as did you.The only appreciable remnant ofSUCi1 usages whieh have survived at� he University of Chicago is theThree Quarters club, a freshman or­g-anization conducted by -sophomorcmembers, whose purpose is to sooththe untamed spirit of high schoolseniors who have just matriculated.!n this society, gullible freshmen areinduced to climb campus trees, ridehubby-horses, -run piggy-back racesand perform similar antics whichlabel them as confirmed exponents ofstupidity. And even this organiza­t.on is realizing the error of its ways.Possibly it is due to the youth ofthe University of Chicago as con­trasted with the venerability of youruniversity. possibly it is due to themetropolitan influences of the cityof Chicago, and probably it is be­cause "East is East and West iswest, and never the Twain shallmeet"; but for some reason hazing,as I have heard it mentioned, is re­garded as a provincial relic. a colon­ial survival which is, to term it mild­ly, unbecoming the dignity of a high­er educational institution.In 1645, a mean from Virginia, re­ported to have skill in necromancy,was "blown up" in Boston Harbor,and 'strange to relate it was ac­counted a marvel that he could neverafterward be found. This incident issymbolic of the taboo of hazing inWestern colleges, as it is regardedby students in the East. The the­ory of hazing was exploded years agoin the Middle West, and the Eastern­ers still consider it miraculous thathazing has ceased to exist. Rulesstill persist at the University of Chi­cago. But these regulations applY/'to rill students, regardless of the classin which they are enrolled. To re­move the hat out of deference forthe Alma Mater or as a token of re­spect to the President, to discardpreparatory school insignia upon en­trance into college, and to refrainfrom marking up property belongingto the University-all these are tra­ditions applicable to seniors andfreshman alike. Class spirit at Chi­cago tends to be included in a great­er University spirit. An interdepen­dence between student and Univer­versity, rather than a dependence 'Offreshman upon freshman. is the re­suIt. To squelch the exuberant spiritof the man just arrived from hissenior year in high school by tyinghim to. a railroad track, boiling himin oil and thrusting a bodkin throughhis tongue. is regarded as an outworncreed.The University of Chicago wel­comes the freshman with open arms.The upperclass counsellor system isan organization intended to assistthe newcomer to gain a secure foot­ing' on the campus and to point outthe responsibilities he assumes uponbecoming a member of the Universitycommunity. The first year class isrepresented in the Undergraduatecouncil. in the Honor commission, inreligious bodies. in athletics. in thecollege paper, and. in short. in allleading student activities. The spiritis rather one of, cooperation betweenupperclassman and freshman, thanone of contempt for the younger byt he elder student.Last week. the Senior class invitedAlfred Noyes to lecture at the Uni- vcrsity. If such a .precedent can beestablished as a tradition at theUniversity, then we say, "Excellent!The whole community can derivebenefit from such a custom. Make ita tradition."The Senior class mustache race, aflourishing tradition at the Univer­sity until this year, died of naturalcauses. This is a rather literal proofof the fact that no tradition can bedragged in by the hair.Probably our varying views onthis subject are more deep-rootedthan the college. The two universi­ties have been reared in different en­vironmnts, and different means arenecessary to attain the identical end.DOlTGLASS SOUTHERLAND.'02. PREPARES P Al\lPHLETO� TAX REVISION CASEQuestion Involves Pending Amend­ment to Illinois Constitution­Cites Other States.A pamphlet on "The Case for TaxRevision," issued recently by theIllinois Tax Amendment committee,has been prepared by Douglas Suth­erland, '02. The question involvesthe pending amendment to the Illi­nois constitution. which will be votedon at the general election in Novem-:l er. The amendment is designed toauthorize gneral assemblies to reviseour present personal 'property taxlaws."Tax dodging in Illinois has be­come notorious," .says the booklet."Largely as a result of this there isgeneral complaint of undue and in­crcaseing burdens upon real estate;of double taxation; of inequality oftax burdens; of inadequate publicrevenues. and of 'burdens falling up­on the weak and unwary, while theshrewd and powerful escape."The writer claims that other states,similar in character to Illinois, havemade tax dodging a rare offense in­stead of a common habit, and havedevised means for taxing effectivelyand justly those classes of property'which largely escape in Illinois.Get Larger Revenues.Moreover, these states are said toderive from' them larger revenuesWith less friction. The constitution atpresent prevents the Illinois generalassembly from adopting any of thesemethods.The pending amendment. if ap­proved by the people, win merelygive to our general asse�ly thepower over personal property taxlaws which will enable them to meetmodern conditions and such futureproblems as may arise-a legislativepower now allowed by Connecticut,New York, Rhode Island, Michigan,Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,Virginia, Maryland, and other states.Case. is Stated.In part one of the pamphlet. thestatement of the case is taken up.This part explains that present sys­tem, the evils of the present system,what rigid enforcement would mean.history of the tax revision movement,the effects and possibilities of theproposed amendment, greater reve­nues from new intangible taxes.Part two takes up the tax sys­tems of other states. Part threetakes up general expert opinion andpart four is an appendix.HOME AND EDUCATIONDEPARTMENT TO HOLDMEETING THURSDAY.The Home and Education depart­ment of the University high schoolParent's association will hold itsthird meeting Thursday at 3 in Em­mons Blaine 214. Topics and speak­ers will be as follows: "Shall OurChidren Go to the Theater?," Mr.Maurice Browne; "Drama in the HighSchool," Mr. Theodore B. Hinckley.A general discussion will folow andtea win be served. -Will Hold Rehearsal.The Women's Glee club will holda rehearsal Thursday at 4:30 in Bel­lied 159. S t d t· Try a glassful of ·'HOI'!I.ICK'S," the Original MALT­u en s. ED xm.ic. af te r a "g rf nd" in the Gym or Study. De­licious. Invlgorn ttng. For refreshing sleep take a glassful hot upon retir­ing. Used by world renowned a thlct cs at the training table a nd [or anourishing' lunch after a "spin." The powder dissolves in water instantly.Keep a package in your room.Also in Lunch Tablet forlll. plain 01' with cOCOa flavor. ready to eat.At all dealers n nd Io un tn ln s. .For free sample address HORLICK, (Dept. 18), RACINE, WIS:Unless you say "HORLICK'S" you may get a substitute. • I �. a.• �'t.i.ClSy(t &.••••••••••••••••BRIEFCASES•••••••••••••••• �alw'lieone'�I ThChi1IA large assortment & best valuesAT ILP1- ,Aon.M}Woodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th St., Near Kimbark Ave.UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIESCAP AND GOWN PICTURESCHEDULE ANNOUNCED BISHOP SAYS WE l\IUSTNOT TAKE THE WORDS OFCHRIST TOO LITERALLYT(First Sets of Photographs Will BeTaken Saturday and Sundayat Sykes' Studio.· We must not take the words of •Christ too literally, in the opinion ofBishop Francis McConnell of Denver,Colo.. who spoke yesterday at theJunior college chapel exercises. Bish­op McConnell pointed ..out that'Christ's sayings are usually given inOriental surroundings and in keepingwith the Oriental style he used flow­.ery figures of speech.beS(n(hfoiPhotographs of campus organiza­tions to be used for the 1916 Capand Gown will be taken duri� Jan­uary and February. The first setswill be taken Saturday and Sundayat the studio of Melvin Sykes, 16North Wabash avenue. The schedulefor the next two weeks follows:Saturday.10:30-Y. W. C. L�11:30-Signet club.12-Washington house.2-Chinese club.Sunday'lO:30-Men's Glee club.11-Spelman house.11 :30-Delta Kappa Epsilon.12-Alpha Delta Phi •2:30-Phi Kappa Psi.S-Delta Sigma Phi.Saturday. January 22.10:30-Sigrna Chi.11 :30-Phi Delta Theta.1 :30-Kappa Sigma.2-Delta Tau Delta.3-Chi Psi.Sunday, January 23.100Psi Upsilon.10:30-Phi Gamma Delta.11-Delta Upsilon.11 :30-Sigrna Alpha Epsilon.2-Sigma Nu.2:30-Phi Kappa Sigma.3-Alpha Tau Omega. 1\lcCONNELL PREACHESSUNDAY IN MANDEL 'Bishop Francis l\IcConnell� of Den­ver, Colo., will preach at the Un i- •varsity religious services Sunday at11 in Mandel. Dr. McConnell is abishop of the Methodist Episcopal •church.He is the author of "The Increaseof Faith," "Religious Certainty," and"The Divine Immanence."�lASQUERS DISCUSS THEWRITINGS OF JONES •Masquers held their first meetingof the quarter yesterday aftemoonin Lexington. The afternoon was giv-en over to an analysis of the writ­ings of Henry Arthl}r Jones. Othermodern dramatists who will be stud­ied by the club during the quarterare, Ibsen, Shaw, Galsworthy, Bar- ..rie and Chesterton. r',\i· Na:olb:,m'"01irIT131FaTHE DAILY l\lAROON. 1'UESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1916.Shows over. the coo t in back;low sharp. smart curveawayfront; !!ood knot und slidespace2for�5cCLUt:TT. PtABODr & CO .• lne ........ "- no.,.. If.'"o.:>. ';/1 Vonca.ste�"aFULROWCOLLAR� STUDENTS!You Need a TypewriterThe Multiple xHammond is theTypewriter especially adaptedfur college work.Two Dil/erentStyles of Type orLangllages arealways in the machine. "Just Turn'lie Knob" and change ill <tantly fromone to the other.Writ_ for Cdta/o� andSINcial Propo.itionThe Hammond Typewriter Co. INEW YORK IChicago Branch-189 W. Madison St.NOWON HANDPhysiologicalChemistry(Mathcws)Open Court ,&ok �to_re1369 East 57th St.Phone Hyde Park 116PRINCESS I Now Playing- Winthrop Am�s Presents the Three-ActCnmedyA Pair of Silk Stockings0riP..t CuI ..d PrMuctie. HeM�., SA. SonIERMMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYClassiped Ads.FI"e �.t. per II De. 'So ad"ertIHment.rec-elnd tor Ie .. tbaD � ceDt.. All el .. l­ft.d adntrtlHlDeDt. mD.t be paid ID a4l­Y1tnce.TO RENT - WILL SHARE SIX­room apt. with' married couple; alloutside roome; well furnished;modem; steam, elec., phone; $25;5707 Kimbark Ava., 1st Apt.; Mid­Way '2842.:.Name Pledges at Dance.Pledges of the Women's clubs willbe announced at the next dance of theScore club, to be held Saturday after­noon, January 29, in Rosalie hall. Thehall will be decorated with the colorsof the clubs,Noyes Committee Meets.1-' The ticket committee for the AlfredNoyes lecture will meet cbis morningat 10:15 in Cobb 12A. Membersof the committee have been requestedby Chairman Plume to bring their.money and unsold tickets with them.I� Speaks on Poisonous Plants." Dr. Charles Dwight Marsh, physi­ologist in charge of poisonous plantinvestigations, United States depart­ment of Agriculture, will address theBotanical club today at 4:30 in room13 Botany building. "poisonousPlants" will be the subject of hisaddress. DRA)IATI�O��BFI,:!�L TRYOUTS I 0 & H .Contestants to Appear Before Fac-I---------------· .-------------- ..ully Judges TI��sday, January25, In Harper. .Preliminary tryouts for associatemembership in the Dramatic club willbe held Tuesday afternoon, January25, in the Harper assembly room.Three members of the Universityfaculty will be the judges. Candi­dates who are successful at the pre ..liminaries will appear at the finaltryouts before the members of theclub the following afternoon in Hur-per assembly room. !Contestants at the tryouts will be Iallowed three minutes each and will Ibe judged on stage appearance, thequality of the voice and general act­ing ability. Dialect selections willnot be accepted. All students of theundergraduate colleges are eligiblefor associate membership. Studentswho successfully pass both t�youtsare automatically made associatemembers, and are eligible for appear­ance in an� production of the club.The list of plays from wh'ch se­lections can be made follows: Shake­speare, "Julius Caesar," "As YouLike It,"; Moliere, "Precieuses Ridi­cules," "The Miser," Bourgeois Gen­tilhomme"; Goldsmith, "She Stoopsto Conquer"; Sheridan, "The Rivals,""The School for Scandal"; Ibsen, "AnEnemy of the People"; Shaw, "YouNever Can Tell"; Jones, "The Liars,""Dolly Reforming Herself"; Pinero,"The Magistrate"; Wilde, "The Im­portance of Being Earnest"; Gilbert,"Engaged"; Galsworthy, "The SilverBox"; and Rostand, "The, Roman-cers." I"We expect to have as many stu-dents try out for the club this quar­ter as tried out in the Autumn quar­ter," said President Salisbury yester­day. "All candidates should placetheir names and the plays in whichthey are planning to try out in box236, Faculty exchange, The facultyjudgeS for the preliminaries will beannounced within a few days!'The Executive committee of theJunior class will meet this morn­ing at 10:15 in Cobb 12A.WARD AND CAMPBELLON ALL STAR TEAMCaptain Ward, '15, and LeRoyCampbell, '15, 0 flast year's champion­ship track team, have been scheduledon the All-American college trackteam chosen by Secretary FrederickW. Ruhieu of the A. A. U. Ward ispicked for the two-twenty and Camp-,bell for the half mile: Campbell is alsogiven the choice over Meridith ofPennsylvania for the half mile on theAll-American track squad which iccomposed of athletic club as well ascollege atliletes.Classical Club Meets.The Classical' club wil meet tonightat 8 in the men's room of Cassics.Dr. Shirley J. Case, associate pro­fessor of New Testament Interpreta­tion, will speak on "Fate of RomanEmperors According to Rev. 18:8-10."ATHLETICS BREVITIES.Harvard has scheduled ten football�ames for next fall. The first game,will be against Colhy September 2Jand the last with Yale November 25.\Vhilc no official announcement hasyet been made. it is pretty generallycredited that Dr. H. L. Williams,head football coach at the Universityof Minnesota, will be the ncw jcoachat Yale. While at Yale he was amember of the football and trackteams, being an exceptionally fine.hurdler.Northwestern took the same basket­hall trip formerly taken by the Ma­rons during the Christmas holidays.The squad succeeded in winning four(.ut of five games.Executive Committee �Ieets. -25 % Semi - Annual DiscountOn our complete stock of youngMen's Clothing is now in pro­This includes an unusualMany of the SuitsOvercoats are suitable forgress.Selection.and•spring .wear.MEMOS � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-20 East Jackson BoulevardAc I c G oHRUMOR THAT ATHLETICSMAY BE ABOLISHED ATWISCONSIN UNIVERSITY What is Your ,Average Weight?The Corona never varies-weighs only 6 pounds. Here isa complete machine including visible writing, back spacer, twocolor ribbon and universal keyboard-that can be carriedaround like a camera.For all the writing you have, from personal correspond­ence to lecture notes and themes, the Corona is invaluable.All your records and notes can be typed on the Corona in con­siderably less time than you could write them by hand. And_ you can keep carbon copies of w hat­ever you desire.Write or call for a demonstration.No obligation whatsoever.A rumor has been set afloat at theUniversity of Wisconsin that the ab­olition of all Intercollegiate sportsmay be proposed at the faculty meet­ing Monday in connection with thediscussion of the baseball question.The agitation for the -abolishment ofthe sports has arisen from the num­erous charges made against collegeathletics on account of profession­alism.$500,000 FUND IS RAISEDCorona Tjpewriter Sales Co.12 SOUTH LA SALLE STREETTelephone Franklin 4992John J. McCormick James A. LytleLake Forest Trustees Succeed inCompleting Sum on Time.Lake Forest college has announcedthe completion of a fund of a halfa million dollars, $400,000 of whichwill be put into a permanent endow­ment fund and $100,000 of which willgo toward improvements' and currentexpenses. IThe campaign for the, fund wasformally launched when the generaleducation board in New York Cityvoted in 1913 to appropriate $50,000toward a total of $400,000 for endow­ment, which the trustees of LakeForest university has started to raise.The financial stringency broughtabout by the outbreak of the warhalted the effort when it was halfcompleted and an extension of timefrom October, 1914, to January of1916, was made.New impetus was given to themovement by a contribution from amember of the- board of trustees lastspring, and by persistent effortsthe whole B:mount was secured justbefore the expiration of the time limitset for the large conditional pledge.Most of the contributions are inthe form of five annual installments,beginning January 1, 1916, and the Igeneral education board makes pay- 'ments proportional to the collectionsof the other pledges. I Sunday from State COllege, Penn.,where he spoke to the students ofPennsylvania State college on thesubject of "Rational Preparedness."WOMEN PROVE BETTERSTUDENTS THAN MENWoman students surpassed the menin class standings at the Universityof Wisconsin last semester by wellover two per cent. The weighted av­erage of the marks received by theco-eds was 83.69 and that of the menwas 81.23. Sorority women attainedhigher standings than non-sororitywomen, but fraternity men were ex­celled slightly by the non-fraternity McConnell Speaks Today.Bishop McConnell of Denver, Colo.,will speak at chapel for Junior col­ege women today at 10:15 in Mandel.To -Play in Philadelphia.men.Among the eleven sororities. KappaAlpha Theta ranked first with an av­erage of 87.4; the lowest averageamong the sororities was 83.7. SigmaNu led the twenty-two social fraterni­ties with an average of 85.6; the low­est in the list was 78.4. Among thefour professional frat¢nilies, AlphaChi Sigma led with 85.6 per cent. After trying hoth Xassau and NewYork, the committee has decided thatthe annual Army-Xavy game shall beplayed in Philadelphia. It is probablethat instead of playing the game onFranklin field, a stadium will be builtfor the classic.De Pauw Man Honored.Dean l\lathew8 Returns. Robert Stephenson, of Rockford, ag raduate of DePauw university, hasbeen awarded the Rhodes scholar­ship from the state of Indiana.Dean Shailer Mathews returnedTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1916.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..TYPEWRITERS n: --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter fOl'as long as you desire andwe will apply six month's•rental on the purchase price c��i�����I;tnshould you decide to buy-If you do not find it conven-ient to call at. our sales- 1rooms, telephone or write �Mr. Geisser our City Sales �Manager, who will be glad 1.to select and send a type- lwriter to you promptly. tWe sell to students on easy payments. Write for our terms tand eata log 179. :;I................................... , .TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorT elephones Randolph 1648-164)· l ; ; )WHITE SCHEDULES ST ART BASKETBALL S E R I E STHREE DUAL MEETSFOR EASTERN TOlIR' Intramural Schedule Will BeginHOLBORN TO GIVELECTURE TONIGHT seniors."Art' th D'I L:6 f th Final tryouts for the FreshmanIn e ar y ue 0 e I V 'ty '11 b h ld Saturday atPast," is the topic on which Prof. a� WI e eI. B. Stoughton Holhorn, of Oxford, 10:�.will lecture tonight at 8 at the Lin- Icoln center, Oakwood boulevard and TENTH ANNIVERSARYLangley avenue. Stanton Coit, of YESTERDA Y OF DEATHLondon, will 'talk on "Whitman," OF PRESIDENT HARPERThursday night at 8, at Rogers ParkCongregational church, Ashland andMorse avenues; and Saturday at thesame time he will talk on, "England'sRecord and Her Present Predica­ment," at the Warren Avenue Con­gregational church, Warren and Al­bany avenues.(Continued from page 1)pion; O'Connor, Shirley, Rubinkamand Meine will be relied upon toscore most of the points for CoachWhite's squad.The schedule of meets in Bartlettfollows:January 12:water basketball. University High,January 21: Hamilton club, swim­ming and water basketball.February 26: Northwestern, swim­ming and water basketball.March 1: TIlinois, swimming andwater basketball.Next Concert January 18.The Chicago Symphony orchestrawill give its next concert Tuesday,January 18, in Mandel. This Week.All men in the University inter­ested in intramural basketball havebeen asked to report to Coach DesJardien today between 2:45 and 3:45.Teams will be organized. managersand captains elected, and a regularschedule of Jrames started this week.The following teams win compete:sophemores, juniors, seniors, law,medics, divinity school, freshmen II,and freshmen m.Interclass basketball will begin to­morrow when the sophomore teammeets the freshmen II squad. Thurs­day, January 13, the juniorS will playthe freshmen III group and on Fri­day the sophomores will meet the FOUR DIPHTHERIA CASESREPORTED TO DR. REEDDURING LAST QUARTER Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBall8 racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegay family gathered around the bllliard table. "Start them ott, mother, butplease leave a tew tor the rest �f us to shoot at."So it begins again in the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brightened with mlrth andmanly sporta that sUrs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome bllliard book. sent free, reveals how bUllards will ftll yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups. boys and .girls and cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOlDe Billiard' TablesMGRANO" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRANO" ow pwar S"DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Bllliard Tables are made of rare and beauUfulwooda In sizes to fit althomes. Scientific accuracy. life! speed! and actlon!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack, Markers, Spirlt Level,expert book on "How to Play ... etc., all included without extra charce.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 day. fre ..You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa da7.Our famous book-"BUllards-The Home Magnet"-shows these tables Inall their handsome colors. elves tull details. prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoYesterday was the tenth anniver­sary of the death of President Har­per. Dr. Harper died on January10, 1906. His desk at present is be­ing used by Dean Mathews of theDivinity school. It was left closedand covered with a laurel wreath fora year �fter his death.To Visit Olivet Institute.A Y. M. C. A. field trip to theOlivet institute has been scheduledfor Saturday. The party will leaveCobb at 8:30. More Contagious Diseases Than Us­ual Occur-Few are ExcusedFrom Physical Culture.A greater number of contagiousdiseases than usual were reported tothe Physical Culture department dur­ing the Autumn quarter, according toDr. Dudley B. Reed, diphtheria taking;the lead with four cases. This was'largely due to the prevalence of thedisease all through Hyde Park lastfall.Scaret fever. mumps, and strepto­coccus sore throat were the othercases, one of each being reportedduring the quarter. One person re­ported a case of chicken pox duringthe holidays. Dr. Reed states thatnone of the illnesses reported weresrious, although the diphtheria caus­ed the quarantine of one fraternityhouse for a week.Although a complete record hasnot yet been made, students at theUniversity proved very healthful inthe majority, only a few being ex­cused from physical culture on ac­count of infirmity or illness. Severalothers were excused because of theirheavy programs of outside work.BOWLING TOURNAMENTWILL BE STARTED TODAYPhi Kappa Psi and Delta Upsilon toOpen Schedule of FraternityLeague.The interfraternity bowling tourna­ment will start this afternoon at4 in the Reynolds club when PhiKappa Psi will meet Delta Upsilonand Beta Theta Pi wil bowl PhiKappa Sigma. Other matches sched­ued for this week are:Tomorrow 4, Psi Upsilon vs. PhiGamma Delta and Chi Psi vs. DeltaKappa Epsilon.Thursday 4, Delta Tau Delta vs.Alpha Tau Omega and Phi DeltaTheta vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Friday 4, Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Del­ta Phi and' Kappa Sigma vs. SigmaNu.Saturday 3, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Al­pha Tau· Omega and Beta Theta Pivs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Club Will l\leet Today.The Three Quarters club will meettoday at 10:15 in Cobb lOB.P ARTY COMMITTEES IHOLD MEF.:fING TODAYCommittees for the senior women's Iparty to be held January 20 in Green­wood will meet today at 10:15 in ICobb 12A. . The Publicity committeeis composed of Elsie Johns, chair­man; Laura Walter, Marjorie Fay,Dorothy Vanderpoel, Marion Morti­mer, Lois Diehl.The Entertainment committee is "Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE ·pleasingly different fromthe cornrnonp]ace- and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern 01 yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each.Prices Range from$35°0.Foster & OdwardThe Tai/ora lor Youn� MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamsTelephone Harrison 8216. made up 01' Alice Waites. chairman;Margaret Hess, Dorothy Collins,Rosalie Barnard, Alma Parmalee,Mary Prince. The members of the Refreshments committee are HelenHunt, chairman; Cecelia Dorr, FernGildersleeve, Marian Mortland, HelenPerry, Margaret Hancock.DAILY MaroonFor the two remaining quarters, $1.25Rooms 12 and 14Ellis Hall This Offer is good untilJanuary 15, 1916 VoL• I VAlr;FirsPARToW1lQlTbup it. gamEvictolege:out, lwerenoidsVarsi11 tc"NClfirston .aTheaftelto blinterthepaas4shorito 8breu,pair··In·t<, cWric"_��'I-:-""f6#l',<gIpIl�'. an__ ., � It_...8CGIII..Geriic1_Pt·"cent�will:Satu�=r "SchIPad'CIarlRotllGeol-:: J_ ...KJuc:Gam,r.Bt: Obi-Pehl.�'.'S1Jdes111G&;1�)�(U.'Pi(9).R4OR(MtTathein 1CraJEof 1belLeaJ.I.••J