r1:\(.} .fJ 1.1 ,at -'aroonUNIV�Iri .QF. C�CAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916.VoL X� �o. a.WISCONSIN TAKES LEADIN BASKETBALL RACE Price Fin Cent&.Conference Basketball Standing.Won Lost Pct. �Chieago 0 0 1.000 NATIONALIZATION IS KE,"NOTEWisconsin 2 0 1.000ABANDON PLAN OF GROUPINGS Illinois � 0 1.000. Northwestern 1 0 1.000 Principles are Adopted by Nations inMinnesota 0 0 1.000 Times of Stress-PatriotismBand am Women's Glee Club to Of- Ohio State 0 1 .000 is Strong Asset.Iowa 0 1 .000. Purdue 0 2 .000Wisconsin' has taken the lead in the--- . first week of the Conference basket-Lawrence MacGregor, head U niver- ball race by virtue of its victories oversity. marshal, will head the reeeiving Purdue and Iowa. Illinois. opened itsUne at the President's reception to season Tuesday night when the down­be held· tomorrow night from 8:30 staters easily' defeated Purdue, 22 totel 10:30 in Hutchinson commons and 11.. Chicago,' Minnesota and Indianathe Reynolds club. 'Tlle_ Women's " will be seen in action for the firstAdministrative 'council, the Y. w. C. time Saturday' night.L., the Y. M. C. A. and the' Raynolds . .The Maroon chances .for ;1 success­club are combining their efforts to in- ful· season brightened ' considerablysure the success of the affair. . when the Varsity defeated the North-'wstem college . team' of, Naperville.i'he'":_'plillf �f groupings -and 'recep-' .l'uesday iught. Coach' }»age's chargestion Jines as posted in the Reynolds diSp�ayed mid-season" teamwork andclub will not be. carried out, accOrding . acCUracy in' ahocting' which they hadto � statement made yesterday by -not shown in the previeuagames. The'Alice' Kitchell, head chairman' of the work of Parker. and Clark stampedreception. Miss Kitchell announced them as' two 'of . the beSt scorers: seen .-tha4 Binet! the original object waS' to in Bartlett for several years. Georgefurther a J plan of mutual acqUaint-ance, the plan of. departm .. ntal group- and Rothermel proved that they' will.. be able to hold down any scorin'gings would be, dropped as not f�er- competition offered by the. other Con ..ing' ge!leral 8cquaintance, bu� �the: ference . team� ': ;� ...... '< � ... , ..... �. -:: _,_ .-�u�Ja�.qua��ce..- - .� .' _._ .,.... . 7'·' '--.- ._ .�::, .' -TakdJ. Examination' Today:.Deana in Group. �.' -� .-. .. ...,(.. . ", _ . ." '" ." - Parker wIll. take 'an examination In';.'!he,:�i�ng .. .llne will. �!l�.ist of :a'colTesPondence eourse today and if';. La�nce:''lfa�Gregor;'President=Jud-_ .lle'�es Coacll:Page .�lfbe_.able toson_; ;-tn._'-JUd80. n, �SS_'��len JOhn--, I-P�t_his �_ ng� .. lin�__ .uP ,�ga. inst',;1 �n, �¥.r •. ��n."Blc��, ���t Io;wa., ��� .. mgh� .. '� .. �e�Green. �g. J!ed�on, � Prince Townley � fuUy' rec:ovei'ed !ro.m his..�nd. 'Lesll�'. �er.( '1h� 'line'. wm· be ill�e� :..��� � _takin�.· �e �il�. �or�-'· lD.. f:he north �� :on'_ the: �n� , outS· with' the �. . In all probabil-';� ftOor. Qr�e' �ynOlds 'club •. -rrbe dea�_s. itles Clart� and: Pa'rker' 'will start' at·· o� th.�·.-:�pi�e.r�ty, wi�l. �!!��� a: ' fo�a�� .. T��l�y . �(��ter.. _'�!lc;i's�Jla�te .. �u�= �. , :: ._._. ...• - :��e��I.�8!l�� �pta�. ��rge . �-'J,'he:UmVer&lty.ban d� .�.�ec::- 'guardS� Schafer 'and Bent will bet��rns .!It . in��ll!_ d�.,· �e'. ��� : used ��gi;� tb��gaDi� -'_', '. ' .,. t�on and �the, Women:,.: �l�'�u.:�.� -' �o�d '��e� fBi! to, �t -eligi��e81!'g., : �reslun�n�: Will: ¥ .�ed Scb&fer· wm 'be �sed at forward. Iniii '��e� �Jija� , ot- the '�b ¥.8Dd in this event 'the Une" .up· �l"be . juStlf��n�p; cO�Q�S.., The marshals," &8 formidable- as With' tlie',other com-aides and members of. the ftoor com- . ,,' "_�";' ..I mittee W111'receive the guests at' the (�ontlnued -on page 3.), 'north 'entrance of the, tower and and =======-====::::::::====conduct 'them' to 'the' cloak. rOom in 'ARRANGE . ADVERTISING,t Mandel:-back to th� receiving. llne.' : . CAMPAiGN FOR" DATEs:� The : cOmmittees - were . announced' , "- _: :_'-' _' _.... .'t ���a�: &8. foUo�':' Doo!, commit:- AIIDoonce :varSiti Contest �to·. WOrA.·tee-Ruth - Manniere, DUnliy Clark, en's: Clubs· 'and . mgh Schools' Il\�.�·�·PrOsser� -'Oliv�r }luniock.·· Re- - . s�n 'llekets Next�Week.·, ., . 'freshment committee - Lois Diehl, 'EVUigenne'_' SteDJiouSe, Esther 'Thay- ,Arrangements have been made forI. er, 'Agnes. Sbrp;. :Mildred Clark, Ce- an extensive advertising campai,"leste· Post, Esther' Harper,. the mem- fOl< the: Varsity· debate: to: be heldhers of' the ·_Women's· Administrative .a week from tomorrow in MandeL, coUncil .' -LetterS· have been· sent to all- theWomen·s clubs in the·city. AIiilounc:e-·ments are :being posted in aU. theChicago high schools. . Notices wiD· Women's· Glee club,·' ,,:30. Ryersonbe sent to many' alumni 'and friends 3V. - ,. . .- .'of .the University •. - .. . Physies -club, 4:30, Ryencm 31 ..Tickets wm be- placed on sale nen PhilOsOp"ieal chib, 7:30� Classies 21�week in Cobb. Admission to the de- � .' TOMORROW � �bate will be �enty-five cents.' Mem- Devotional' service, the Divinityhers of Delta Sigma Rho will act school, -10:15, Haskell.as ushers at the affair. The name Senior class meeting, 10:15, Kentof the �hairman will. be made known west.next week. English department play tryouts,Thomas McCulIough, William 3:30, Harper assembly room. .Haynes and Joseph Augustus will German'· Co�versation club, 4 :45,represent Chicago on the affinnative Lexington 14. _against the University of- Michigan. Public lecture, "Jury Trials" by Mr..Gaylo�d Ramsay, Clifford Browder Jam� Condon, 7:30, Law buildin�and Homer Hoyt will be the negative �uth room.sp�ake� �gainst Northwestern 'uni:. �ideb, 10:15, Cobb 12A.versity.at �nston. The qu�stion toL�, discussed' is: ''Resolved,' �at Con-gress �ou� Adopt a Literacy. T�st· . The Freshman'Pible class wm meetfor An' European Immigration." today at 3:30 ,in Foster a�Nationaliza:tion of land and capitalis the keynote of modem socialismas expressed 'by Horace J. Bridges,who spoke yesterday aftemoon in the However, the sentiment of the classHarper assembly room under tha.au- changed, as several men stated earlyspices of the local chapter or the in the week that they would not beIntercollegiate Soci8list society. Mr. able to attend on February 25. Con­Bridges claimed that' present signs fiiction with other University activi­of social unrest· point to a crisis in ties also was a cause of the secondthe social development of the coun- change.try in the near future, as soon as To Send Delegate. 'the false war prosperity has disap- The Council will send a delegatepeared. to the conference of student councils"The fundamental principles of so- which will be held February 18 and 19cialism," asserted Mr. BridgeS, "are at . Colunibus, Ohio. The representa- .always .adopted by a nation in ,times tive will,not be chosen until afterof great, national stress, such as the ,the elections next month. A juniorpresent ,European war. At the be- member win be chosen, as - he will beginning' of this conflict it waS stated 'in the Council next year and willtiiat socialism, especially in Ger- profit 'more by the 'trip. . La�t yearn:tany, had proven a complete fail- � ,se;Uor was sent and it was felt'- ure. . But the German .nation at once that this move was a failure.adopted me�ures of economic mobil- ,"Plans for· the clea:n politics cam­izaticn and socU:�.���;��_.��incided , .... iia����� at th� -meedngexactly with'-�lie :.pieacliings of � .yesterd,ay. No schemes . which have'more modem socialists. the aspect of force will, be Inaugu-Nation is Asset. �t�� but' � attempt to define' andencourage .voting ethics will be made,The Council willIauneb the campaign .with.- the aid or several Seniors.=. Hold Annual �er.of Reeeption.MAC GREGOR TO HEADRECEIVING UNE AT.FUNCTION TOMORROW Badgers Start Season 'by DefeatingPurdue ana' Iowa-Maroon Ch&Dce8for - Successful Seasoa Brightenedby Showing ruesclay.�l,�R Four Organizations Conibin�Efforts to Insure Sueeess.',I fer Selections-Announce Ap-pointment of Committees.-,p. �7' on Committee.'. 'Gen�ral Reception committee-Mar­_garet: Hancock, - 'James Tufts, Alma, P4nnallee,' . Ruth Sheehy, Margery·Fay, -llalph Davis,. George Benson,,Ruih Sandberg, Paul Russell, Clara, Votaw; Roland George, nan Brown,Hatch, Cedrice Merrill and HelenTimberlake.\ '. ��e' are . planning to ma�e the re-ception a success as the largest Uni-:� > 'v�rsity affair at which students andfaculty and friends of the Univer­sity may b«ome acquainted with oneanother,�' said' Alice Kitchell yester­d��� .. �'Mr.· Bickham and the Y. M.C.,-A., Miss J ohnsion and the League,,.,.ucr Leslie' Parker and the Reynolds"ciui>. are 'mlcking the reception t�Jtt�_ reason. Every student' of the ." U;:'iversitY 'ought to come out tomor-row' night." "/'�:,1; '. PQf� SQC.IAUSM,EVEN IF· A FAILURE,TO PftESENT SYSTEMBridges Says Economies Mustbe Improved and SocialismDeserves Chance."According, to . the modem: idea ofsocialism, nationality.is to -be . en:'COUr8�; for' the- socialists· re.methat' the nation and patriotism( are,: ,their strongest assets in. the' fight forequaUti of men. -EVen '�ted- thatsocialism 'would :00' a: failure,',' ·it ' is: impossible of. conception th8t· it shOUld�ail" as cOmpletely and' �. 'lilis4mibly.as the present . sYstem. of eeOnoiDic&Somt! new- System, muSt be deVised, .. and' sOclaiisln' is the logical and most·fair. to e�: �d!_���"WEATHER 'FOREcAsT. ", "Fair an4 mu�: cOlder today wi.�.. ·e· '. '.. �. .;: .... -...._. .- - .'_ . - �.strong .. I!�rthwest winds; Fri�.y f�'aiitf�cOntinued"cold;- moderate' north­·er)y winds, �f� to- � 'west. '.....� BULLETIN...... " .. _ TODAY:'ChaPel, the Divinity· school, 10:15,Hliakeli.: . -.' ...·Y. ,W •. c. L.,. 10:15, uxin�on 14.Senior E:ceciltive committee, 10:15,'�b 12A2 .'BeniGt Pin� committee, 10:15, Cobb12A'.· -' .hestnftan' Bible �1asS. 3:30, Foster·32." .., .Bible Class Meets Today. Rallying of the Russian people �.the battle cry of "Mobilization ofIndustry" and "Organization for Vic'tory" has caused a rejuvenation ofthe Russian. army, in the opinion ofSamuel Nort�p Harper, . assistantprofessor of Russian Language and. Literature, ,who returned. last weekfrom his tenth visit to Russia.Pro.!. Barper, who went to Ruasiato learn for himself the success of themobilization of last July, after thearmies had suffered a series of staggering blows, states that there is nolooking back among the people ofthe nation, from the. 'lowest to thehighest classes. There is no questionof the outcome of the war in theiropinion. They say:. "We must win.";0' • _"_S�gle. �ere� Spectators."I found that. many of the peoplewere mere spctators," said Mr.Harper. "Many public and privateInstitutions; such as the local' andmunicipal "eouneils "lind' merchant andmanufacturing. ,as&ociations were. ea­�r to 'assist .in the �1ief . �f thew.�undeq and:�. �e': ��gement ofthe looer ��pply, but di� not ��ly,aid hi' ,the 'mobilization of th� 'c��-:_hy: �ey si�piY �sat' back' �nd ap­plauded th�, army in' its �ffo� •.. "The' new slogan of mobilizationo�ned- a �ew' phase . in the �ussiansection of, the war when', it is­�ed fro� thf! Duma and. was takenO� M. LABEL SUCCEEDS._ up. '�veeywhere in. Rl!ssia. The- �t'"• CASTLEMAN ·AS COACH- example_ of 'the .effects of th� newOF VARSITY' FENCERS -mo�eDi�t .. was. in a small provincial.· .t<)\VD' .I _ visited, in the midst' of, an. Turned Out Championship Teams agri�ultmal ·district. The people of.WhlIe at Yaie-OnIy Fifteen this' town .had taken a-small factOry: RegiStered for �Work. buildini(and were enlarging it withth� intent��n. o_(.-inaking it an ammu­nition plant.-- Gain' ,New: SpiriL''The. true sPirit. of the 1leople wasmanifested only after the' Juiy awak­eclng. -AU realized. that' the, ]etreat01' 'the ·Russian·, army from' Galiciaand Poi and was not'· the resUlt of in- .feri�riii' 'ofth�i� army. It was lackof ammunition. There' . was no de­pre�on� �o' absence of' confidence in,the, final outcome of the struggle.but a quiet determination to remedythe l�ck' of sUpplies and' prepare for .more fighting.,"1 found' that the Russian· mencould not underStand the slowness ofimportation of American' munitionsinto Russia. although they realizedthe difficulties of the transportationvia v1adivostock and Archangel. Theywere �Jr.cwhat disappointed in theresults of the Dardanelles campaign,wh�ch would have meant communi­cation for Russia with her allies forthe purposes of senditlg out her grain.and receiving ammunition and sup:-I plies for the army, but th(' develop­ments in the BalKans only gflve themincentive for harder work.uRuSsian friends· told' me that Imust gO .to the front to appreciatethe reai spirit and thought of theCOUNCIL MOVES DATE OF _.. PROM TO FEBRUARY 21Will Send Junior as Delegate to Con­• ferenee of Student Councils Next--Month-Reception to Precede Fae­. �lty Dinner �The" date for the annual Washing­ton promenade has been. changed tothe time originally set, namely, Mon­day night, February 21. This wasdecided at the meeting of the Under­graduate council held yesterday after­noon in the Council chamber in Har­per.Last week the Council changed theoriginal date to Friday night, Febru­ary 25, owing to requests from sev­eral members of the Senior class.The annual runner of the 'JInder­gradua�e council wiU' be-' held Wed­.nesCblY,:·.Feb� '2, at one 'of the·hotels'in HYde Park� Faculty' mem­b�� �i�' I>e' -inVi�d � �peak � theO. M. Label, former fencing coachat- Yale has been secUred by- the ·Ath­letie de�ent to ,take' charge ofthe fencing team for the remainder ofthe season in the place of CoachCastleman, who ,resigned- due toheavy �ork ,in one, of the graduate. de�ents. . Coach, Label, who isan �rienced fencer. turn.ed .out· anumber of championship - teams atYale. For thc past two years' he hasbeen conduc�ng, a number of priv_a�efencing classes' in the· city.�t p�sent o�ly' ab�ut fifteen menare .�gistered for fencing, but CoachLabel hopes that a large number ofmen will come out ,for the team im­mediately. Only five old men are�ck this quarter and_ it is necessarythat some new material be developedto fill the vacancies. Dykstra is the�ost experienced member of thesquad . and can be counted upon torepresent Chicago in the Conferencemeet.. Axe, Fantozzi, and Palda areother men wh'o have had some cxperi-ence in the game.Johnson, who is the only veteranbroadsword man of the sqaud, is iil­eligible this quarte�. The loss ofCaptain Ingwerson has weakened theteam greatly in the foil, events.· 'Ameeting will be held' for the election .of a' captain to replace Ingwe�n. EFFICIENT ARMY INRUSSIA, TO RESULTFROM REJUVENATI�NHarper Finds Confidence andFirm Convictions OverEntire Country.MOBILIZATION IS A SUCCESSDisappointed in Results of Dardanelles Campaign-Grand DukeNicholas ForC(ed to Retire.(Con'inu�d on J>a�� 4.)THE DAILY MAR�N, TBURSDA Y, JANUARY 13, 1916.m�r maily' ilurunnOfficial Student Newspaper of, theUnh'ersity of Chicago.Publlshed mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. 'Vin­ter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon staff.F. R. Kuh l\Ianaging EditorH. R. Swanson. _ News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate EditorsWade Bender .Mary KnightBusiness l\IanagersC. A. BirdsaIL R. P. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at theChlcago Postotftce. c: ..... tcago, Itltnots.Karch 13. 1908. under hd or March 3,1873.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.�!) a year: $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year. $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...•........... Ems 12Tele hones {HYde Pn rk 5391p �ridwa�' !I(lOBusiness Office Ems 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1916.HEALTH IS WEALTH..... An ounce of prevention, lookbefore you leap, a stitch in time.forewarned is forearmed - areall veterans among proverbs.But even at the risk of reviving'such pensioners, we apply themto that latest of all fads, lagrippe. Less worry, . more sleep!fresh air, avoidance of crowdedplaces, proper wearing appareland waterproof foot gear arepertinent suggestions for pre­cautionary measures in escapinginfluenza.. SECURITY FOR PRO- IFESSORS. .In reprinting the followingeditorial, appearing' .recently inThe Springfield Republican, TheMaroon presents pertinent com­ment on the movement intro­duced withinthe past month at·the University of Pennsylvania-a step which bestows upon thefaculties a dignity -which isrig�tfully theirs, an advance­ment toward greater freedomin academic circles. Th-e actionof the University ()f Pennsyl­vania in placing in the hands ofitS faculty a larger independencein scholastic matters left themore material phase of the in­stitution to the trustees, wboIikewise retain the balance ofauthority . in questions involv­ing ultimate power. The Uni­versity of-Chicago is fortunateenough to .have enjoyed a lais­sez faire policy on the part ofthe trustees relative to facultyutterances, and while there isno urgent need of followingPennsylvania's example at theUniversity, we note it as an in­novation theoretica1Iy progres­sive. We quote The Republi­can's editorial:"Perhaps the most important ef­fect of the action to which the uni­versity of Pennsylvania has been stir­red by criticism in the case of Dr.Scott Nearing will be the impetus toa like decisive course in other col­leges. The plan adopted is so reason­able that an institution which shouldhold out if the fashion should oncebe set would put itself under someSUspICIon. By keeping in its ownhands a reserve of power the boardof Trustees retains the ultimate au­thority which properly belongs to it,while by providing that a Jlrofessorshall, 80 to speak, be tried by hisequals, the dignity and independenceof the faculty are secured."Perhaps the worst phase of thesubjeetion to which the faculty has.... ,-;.....;. �..,1 been reduced in some colleges anduniversities is that' when a memberbas been-unlucky - enough to' come ; Varsity Mat Mea WiD Meet G�under the ban- his colleagues have.,.,. Team JaD� 20. .not dared to' in�rVent in his bebalf._ .Divide to rule . seems to have tie en The wrestling match scheduledthe maxim of some university heads, with the Gary Night seli�ls for to­and to lead a. revolt has been a seri- morrow has been postponed till J an­ous matter in which a man on a uary 20. Word received by Coachsalary and with an uncertain tenure ,Netherton last night stated that themay be excused for not meddling. Gary men would not be able to meet.But the plan to be introduced at the the Maroon squad owing � a numberuniversity of Pennsylvania not only of injuries to the men. This newpromises security against being ousted date will crowd the latter part offor personal motives. but gives the next week, the meet with Northwes­faculty a voice. It .will not be nee':' tern being set for January 22.essary to organize a revolt because . Coach Netherton, however, isan academic court is provided in due pleased over this postponement sinceform without need either for. ring- it will give the team longer' to getleader or roundrobin or resignation. in condition -for the -meet, and alsoby way of protest. tinle to' master a number of new"If the question is whether false holds and defenses. Most of the mendoctrine is being taught, the deci- have mastered the nelsons, bar arms,sion properly lies with the experts, chancery, and scissors are now work­if they are to be found anywhere. Ing . on a number of more difficultwho arc to be found in the faculty holds.If the question is whether the uni- Northwestern bas a much stronger .versity is being made ridiculous by team than last. yE'�l" when they metquackery, it will be found that the the Maroon grapplers and may heprofessorial body is quite as sensi- counted upon to giVE- Coach Nether­tivc as any board of trcstees can be. ton's squad a hard fight. CoachAnd if trustees and facclty find them- Jones has been working hard withselves at odds as to' whether the doc- his light weight men and expects totrine or: the manner is bad, while put up the hardest fight in this di­the trustees have the last word they VISIon. The Maroon strength liesare not likely to forget that the "de- chiefly in the light weight classes andcision of the experts will carry more as a result a number- of fast matchesweight, and are likely to govern their are expected.course accordingly."It is undeniable that the collegeshave suffered in reputation from theperformances of certaii crack-brains,whose judgment does not match theirpresumable knowledge. A college iswell advised not to promote a candi­date to a professorship tili his char-- acter, as well as his academic at­tainments, has been thoroughly tried.But once accepted he should have thefullest liberty to discover and teachthe truth wit hseeurity against perse ....cution. The plan adopted at the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania seems to offeran admirable working arrangementfor the guaranty of academic :free­dom,"l\IANDOLIN CLUB TO:PLAY AT KANKAKEEThe Mandolin club will-hold a re­hearsal torrlght at 7:15' hi. the Rey-­nolds club theater: Several trips are'planned for the quarter, the first...of· which will .be to Kankakee. Plh�s_ are open for several. new men •. Man-·ager Haupt has rquesteJ guitar meaparticularly to report.McConnell Preaches SOlIday.Bishop Francis McConnell, of DeD.­ver, Colo., win preach at the Uni- .versity religious services Sunday at11 in MandeL Dr. McConnell is abishop .of the Methodist Episcopalchurch, having occupied a pastorateof that denomination from 1894 to1909.FRENCH CLUB PLANSGIVING TWO PLAYS-Assistant - Prof. David will speakat a meeting of the French club, to­day at 4, in Lexington 14.. The elnbis planning to give �o plays duringthe latter part of the quarter. Oneof them wm be "Les Deux Sourds."by Moineaux. The second has notbeen selected as yet. Tryouts forparts in the" plays wnt be held nextweek. Contstants are to consult Mr.Rudolph Altroechi, faculty advisor, orRuth Thomas, president of the club.SOPHOMORES VICTORSIN FIRST CLASH OFINTERCLASS SERIESThe Freshman second team was de­feated by the sophomores in the op­ening �ontest of the interclass tourna­ment yesterday afternoon in Bartlett.The final score was 20 to 18. . Nathand Harper starred for the freshmenwhile Cooper and Thompson showedup well for the sophomore squad. WRESTLING MEET ��TPONED, ..,'X THY not make yo' person­l' Y ality a mixture 0' com­mon sense and pleasantfeelin's.You sup�ly the common senseand VE LVET'll bring the"pleasant feelin's." ��rTO HOLD CONCERT TUESDAYDvoraw's Symphony Will FeatureProgram, by" Chicago O�estra.The Chicago Symphony orchestrawill give its second concert of thequarter Tuesday at 4 in Mandel.Dvorack's symphoney, No.2, D min­or, opus 70, Will be the featurenumber 0 nthe program. The com-'plete program follows:1. Concerto G 1najor ... _ .. _ .. _ .. .Bach(For string orchestra.)AllegroAdagioAllegro ,(Vi"olin obligato by Mr. Harry Wei(f-bich.> - ,."2. Symphony No.2, D minor,opus 70· ... _._ .. .: .. �. :._. __. .Dvorak'. Allegr:o maeStoso -Poco adagiot ScherzoFin8te.3.. Tw�, �phonic poems., .Saint-Saens"Danse Maeabre"."La Rou.et de Oinphale." ..4. Vorspiel to "Lohengrin"- ,Wagner5. 'Mogic � Scene from "DieWa1kure" _.:_·_._. ·Wagner, .. .. ••••••••••••••••CASES••••••••••••••••A large' assortment & best values.ATI •Woodworth's Book Store13f1 E. -57th St., 'Near .Kimbark Ave.. ..UNIVERSITY TEXT IBOOKS AND SUPPLIESIBOWLE� PLAY SECONl) ROUND. Chi Psi and Psi UpsilOll .Aie theW"umers.Chi PSi won from Delta KappaEpsilon in th� second round of the'intelfraternity bowling tournamentyesterday· in the Reynolds -elub. ChiPsi's aeore of 767 in the seeond gameis tb'e higbest registered in the tour­flament. Psi Upsilon was vietoriousin the other match, taking - twostraigbt 'games.:from Phi GammaDelta. The .�ore by games follows:Chi . Psi 'YL Delta Kappa EpsiIc&601 First Game 688767 Seeond Game 712.,.Psi Upst10n 'YB. Phi G.mma Delta.656 First Game' 647723 Second Game 637TO SELECT INTERIORFURNISHINGS FOR IDANOYES IN NEW YORKMiss Elizabeth Langley and Prof., Myra Reyndolds, heads of Greenwoodand Roster halls, will leave this after­noon for New York City, where theyWI;1 assist Mrs. Harry Pratt Judsonand Mrs. Martin Ryerson in the se­l�ion of interior tarnEilings forIda Noyes hall. CORNELL . �ADETS WILL'�AVE MILITARY CAMPComei� '��ets-will hav� a summermilitary camp�_at Ithaca as' a resultof a, $10,000 gift from Willard. D.,Straight. of New York. This an­nouncement was made ·at the annual. founder's day qercises at the uni­·versity·_ Tuesday. Major - 'GeneralLeonard Wood, of the United StateS��y, 'delivered an address. -JIo:Ob by WaDis Pab�ed.."The Struggle for Jcstice" by"·Louis .Wallis bas been issued by theUniversity Press. :Mr� 'Wallis is the8ethor of "Sociological Study of theBible," a volume which tl'eatS of thesame thoughts as .the book just pub­lished in a fuller, more teehnical man­ner;-THREE QUARTERS CLUBPLANS SOCIAL EVENTSThree Quarters' cub wm give asmoker. to the alumni and the aetivemembers on Februar, 4 and a dancewill be held for the entire freshmanclass on Febru&ry _18. A luncheonwill be beld on Mal'Ch 6' for thealumni and members and a smokeron Mal'Ch 17 to the freshman men willcomplete the schedule.Black Bonnet Meets Monda,..Black Bonnet will meet Monday at10:15 in Lexington 14 t6 nominateofficers.Will Plan Faculty '\Iatcb.,The Chess and Checker club willhold its first meetin� of the quarterTuesday at 4 on the tJUrd floor ofthe Reynolds club. Details about afaculty match and several interclubmatches will be discussed • STUDENTS!You, Need a Typ�wti�er. The M"ltIp/�"Hammo"d is the.... Typ.writer es�cially . adaptedfor college work •TfIIO DIII�re.tSly/�$ 0/ Type DrLa"g"ag�$ . arealways in the machiiie� ··J"sIT,,",'''� K"ob·· and change 1".�ItJ"tly fromone to the other.W;iI. lor C.,.Io •• ,,11SlMCial ProJ,o.ilion -«n, if�'(. .. si(,;.4 J. - .'j--,. �'"• a14ene Hammond T ypew-:it�r Co.NEW YORKC'hicasro Branch-l89 W. Madison St.Patronize Daily Marocm Adftl'68enWIN FROM UNIVERSITY mGR bIVarsity Wins 'Water BuketbaD G ...18 to O.Varsity water basketball playersdowned the natators from Universlt7High in a one-sided eonteat yester­day, the final seore beina- 18 to o.Clark and O'Connor starred for Chi­cago, each making three baskets.The line up:Oaic:ago (18).Clark _ _ .. _ .. _ _ Right forwardWindrow, Burcky, Cody, Left forwardO'Conner _ .. _ .. __ Center forwardEarle Center guardShirley _ ..Right guardMeine, Burcky _ .. _ ... Left guard.University mgh (0).Crawford _ __ . .Right forwBrdAnais _ _ _ .. _ . .Left fArwardMohr _ _ .. __ Center forwardHowe. . Center guardHugbes __ Right guardReber ... _ ...... ._ . ..Left guardBaskets-Clark (3), O'Connor (8),Earle, Burcky, Cody. ilSVIn, ..�"P1:A, \ � 0riIMJIJ ��.1 Iree.. �......--T(]:t_f -W.,bbsb','I�m.in, I WEmH(. - onWWEof ha.� ent. NcJaJaru'; ...NtatWhy is the Corona 'particularlyadapted to the work of the col­.lege man? BecauseIt weighs only six pounds.It is a visible writer.It has two color ribbon.- It can be folded UP' in a carry­ing case no larger than a goodsized camera, 'and will do anywriting that the average studentmay have., Don't take our word for all this,but ask for booklet, "Proof of the-Pudding,",Demonstrations to suit. yourconvenience."The Uainraity MaclUae"We might also say the universalmachine, since it is in, daily usein scores of colleges and univer­sities throughout the world.L, CORONA TYPEWRITERSALES COMPANY12 SO. LA SALLE STREET,Telephone, Franklin 4992..,John J. McCormick Ja�s A. Lytle'IOpen Co�t-.Book ,Store"1369 E�.t 57th St. ,\.-NOW ON HAN'O- '-: . -Physiological·- . . Chemistry(Mathews) .Cliissified.-A(/s.. �. '". ..� . �. .. ..,TO' RENT-.wiLL, SHARE� SIX-.- roqm apt. with inarried c:ouple; ano";tside 'roome;. weIi' 'furniShed;modem; steam, elee.;: phone; $25;5'107 �mbark Ave.,' 1st Apt.; Mid­way. 2842..,t·.f(Continued from page 1) ,biDation for Schafer has shown upstrongly in the practice, games.Tea. F� Hard- Matela.The game with· Iowa Saturdaynight. ;"ll· begin the hardest monthin the sebeduie for the team. North­westem, Wisconsin, Minnesota andIllinois will be met during that time.However, the Minnesota game is theonly contest played away from home.When the Maroons meet Coach Mean­well's aspirant�, the Badger· five willhave the advantagc of two Confer­ence contests ovr the Varsity. TheNorthwestern game is scheduled forJanuary 22, the Wisconsin contest forJanuary 29, the Minnesota game, Feb­ruary 5 and DUnois on February 9.,. .. Committee to Meet Today.The Nomination committee of the,Neighborhood club will meet todayat 1:80 in the Neighborhood roOm. THE·DAlLY MAROON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1916.GYMNASTS TO APPEAR .IN FIRST' EXIIiBmONCoach Question, Still Hanging Fire­. Dobie, Macklin and, .King ,on List..'---tern, \Vhose first appearance in gym-.nastics was last year" will 'not com-pete again this year. ./WISCONSIN REGENTSREPORT ON ATHLETICSTo Issue Faculty Number.The Literary Monthly will be is- Isued January 22. It will be a specialfaculty number.Rules Will be Changed.Syracuse University will revile itseligJDility rules.. A rule wbic:b bana man from competing in universityathletics for more- than three yeu'Sis being considered by the athletiecommittee.' ..VAN RISE READS BOOKSRURING FOOTBALL GAMEAn Interesting' story concerningPresident :Van Hiss of the Universityof Wisconsin when he -attended a'football game bas geen given outby a fonner student of the Badger'institution.Keckie Moll, former Wisconsinfootball star, went to Purdue as coachto aid the Hoosiers in building upa football team. He invited Presi-,dent Van' Hise to be his guest- in abox at the game, which was one ofWisconsin's big games of the year.Though he had not attended anygame during the season, Dr. Van Hiseaccepted Moll's invitation. As itcame time for the contest to start, agentleman in a dark beard arrived,apparently a stranger to all, _was es­corted to a box and took out a book.While the crowds were Wildly cheer­ing in the stands this' gentlemancalmly read through the game. Thevolume. is Said to have been "Our, -SCIENTISTS HONOR'-.� - ".P�I�ENT VAN HISE- Dr. CIuirJes R. Van mse, presidentof the, UIrlverstiy of Wisconsin, waselected president" of the American' as­sociation for ,the Advancement ofScience-at itS annual meeting in CO-'':-lumbus, . Ohio, iast week. He sue­'ceeds Dr. ,W. W. Campbell, directorof 'Lick obscrvaiory, M� 'H'.lmilton,eai.- ,MOHAWK CONFERENCE',OFFERS A' $100 PRIZE'For the _beSt essay on "Intema�tional Arbitration" by a male under­graduate of any c:ollege 9r univeiirityin the United States or Canada, theLake Mohonk conference on Interna­tionar Arbitration offers a prize of·$100. The awUd of the prize will bemade at the Lake Mah�::!: �eetingin May. The essays should snow anunderstanding of the nature and his­tory of the subject_ apart from and'in connection with the Hague con�ferences and Hague cour:t, and theyshould not exceed 5,000 words inlength.Will Sing at Y. M. C. A.The University Glee elub will singat the Sears Roebuck Y. M. C. A.March 4. A concert on February 11at Kankakee: m., is also under con­sideration.Concert dates are being soughtlrom Culver, the University of Dli­. nois and DanvUle, DI./ OFF' for a hike- in the woods- or jnst en­joying a loaf in your room-anywhereyou'Il find your Bradley sweater the best kindof company. .ii �_IiiiiiThe longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the moreyou appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,.. and warm, 'companionable comfort. It's the sweateryou'll cherish through' college and. thereafter as yourfondest possession. All styles, all weight" all prices., See them at your'local dealerBRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis."Glimpse" Our New Woolens.'Filling" the boots of the undefeatedScot, Gilmour' Dobie, does 'not Seeman Impossible task to a score of 'foot­ball coaches in the country. Appli­cations .' widely varying in, their -- de­gree' of modesty are littering,. thedesk of Graduate Manager J. ArthurYoun'ger, at'the University of Wash-ington. ',Clear across the continent, at Oro­no, Maine, word has carried of the ". 'The board of regents at the Uni- Northwestern plum that is ripe to,bei"Sity of "Wisconsin habe submitted pick; and Southern California has'/ a report 'on intercollegiate·. athletics contnDuted its 8hare of candidates. ' Phone Hyde Paw:k' .11'6· .'at that i�stitutioD. 'The report is in- for appointment, \•• ,. ,»• :: . 'eluded,�.:a Vo�e" 'oi· 100 pages. « , The board 'of controlfa not eonfin-. . . _. . ..' Some� of the conclusions 'and recom- ing .itSelf by any' means to the menPRlNCESS'I,Now .:PlaYing" mendations. are as ··f�llows: ' . 'who � seeking preferment. -In faet,,, �iDtbrop Am� P�nt. tbe Tbree-Act That ..the' UniversitY. of, 'W-ISComn ' .a c:onsiderable numbft.. of' eligible per-'A; p' 'a.·r 'of S�lmlkedYS' to·O'·c"k-.·n" 'gS" .. �bo��.d Pa�ici��' �eqye�y, if·:&t au,. sons .h&ve refrBlneci"from' presSing_. ' -m Intercollegiate .sperts, and ·should . their merits. upon' the' ever-VictoriousA..L.I-I c..e ad ............... L.. SAIl SOTBEaR· "• ., -. • - . .--' .iiATINEESTHURSDAY .,;; SATURDAY - put out c:reditabl.e·teams. , . Washingtonians, but their recoms. , 'nat interclass sports, such as fen- . are being examined, nevertheless •.cing, wrestiing. basketball and(� the High sehocl- eoaehes 'p�dominatelike,- be enc:ouraged. � _. .among those' who 'are' wil1ing-�i playThat . mo.re . m��ej be Paid to all ��me� and travel to the ���.eoaches ,.and ,�e athletie ·director.ftftl nalt •. '" II... M. ·.4"" 18. - That .the-'present department of......... for· .... tIaa. U· eellta. All .., ... 'tUh.rtleealnt. ..at � physical education" be . CODv�rteci ' into,'t'UICI8� •.an athletie df;partment 'and not In­elude, gyuinaSium �pervision or thewomen's work-.'rbt "there be a DeW schedule ofaataries all' �long tJie line. 'That baseball be 'retaiDed as a ma-jor . c�llege sport. �-. _The - repOrt does not show �that· theftgentB have considered the questionWISCDNSIN TAKES LEAD -as toWbo �ou1d be'seeured foreoacl.,IN, BASKETBALL IL\CB but it is said' that three are under,consideration. : Dobie of Washington,,Macklin 'of 'the' MichigO AgriciJltural_school and King of Princeton are thethree. The report· specifically indi­cates' that it would be· wise 'for Dr.Ehler to retire as had �f th .uni-vrsity' athltics.,, Juneau Not Consjdered.CoaCh Juneau will not be c:onsid­ere<! in the ,list' of possibilites be­cause he has eliminated himself inorder that the new deal may be en­'tirely thorough and sweeping.LiDdelll8lUl Rej�' Squad at _�, KeeJde Moll Invites Wi.Seonsin Presi-Park . TOBlorrow�l11iDois Firat dent to Contest and' Latter• Coafereace Foe. Studies National Resources.\Maroon gymnaSts will give then!first exhibition of the season tomor­row nignt at the -Oak Park highschool. The team will be strength­ened by, the addition of Lindemann'who has been ineligible for the pastquarter. Lindemann is the, best allaround man on the squad and willbe a heavy _point winner in the Con-terence.. .'Veazey is "doing excellent work intumbling together with Davis. Smithand Davis are showing well on therings while Huls and Dyer are fastmastering; the side 'horse event. Hib­b;rt has been workh1g ha�, for thepast six weeks on tumbling. .The .first, Conference meet' of the.season will be held February 26 WhenIllInois meets the Maroons. Dlinoishas a large squad this year and isstrong, especially in the horizontaland parallel bar events. Wisconsinunder the leadership of Captain No­ble, Conference champion on the hori- National Resources."zontal i�L.�·, appears t{t have one. rf. the bose teams in yeurs and although MANY, COACHES ANXIOUSnof as well balanced a- squad' as the TO FILL DOBIE'S SHOESMaroons, seems- to -be favorite for the. . _'__title. Minnesota has:� number of· ..... AppliCations for Appointments Comeindividual stars but cannot be count- .From as Far as Maine anded upon. as a strong contender for . Southern California.the Conference .honors, Northwes- ...THEY'RE 'pleasingly . differ�",i from.. thecomrnonplace-e- and you ll.have ... 'the fun of-Knowing the· pattern of your·" "choice is practically confined toyou, for. we carry but one length of each.Prices - Range. from_ $35°0Fosler & Odward.Toilora lor Yo·an. �.r!Seventh' Floor Republic BuilcliDg, State and Adams. . .. �.TelephoD� Hamao. 8216BADGERS TO. RETAINBASEBALL 'AS Sp()RTschool. Favors Faeulty ControL. Dean 'MeC1enahan, of Princeton, at�e meeting of' the N�tiona1 Colleg­iate Athletic association, declareahimself in favor of faealty controlof athletics. He also believeS thatmid-winter sports are respon81Dle forI the amazing decrease in immoralitYand drinking during the wintermonths.Students Earn $24,639.75.. Kales Will Lecture.&Plan New Science BaDdiD«.Plana are being made at PardU&university for the �on of ....Science building. 'Mr. Albert M. Kales will speak on"Cases in Appellate CourtB," tomor-·row night at 7 :30 in the South roomof the Law building. Students at the University of Min­nesota will have earned $24,639.'15 to­ward their living expenses by theend of the semester,., aceording to fig­ures in. The Minnesota Daily.WODleDtS Club to Rebearae.The Women's Glee club· will bolda r�bearsal at 4 :80 in Belfield 159.__ '--': �. D"uLY MAROON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13� 19J6.REVISED SCHEDULEFOR CAP ANDGOWN \PICFURES ANNOUNCED Sanday. Juuary 30.,10-Phi Beta Phi.10:�O-Gamma Alpha.!1-Plii Chi..11 :30-K1hpa Phi Sigma.. 2-Score club.2:30-Iron Mask. �3-Tiger's Head.Satqrday, February 5.lO:30-MGrtar Board.ll-Deltho. 11 :30-Esateric.2:30-=-Phi Reta Delta.3-Chi Rho Sigma.Sunday, February 6.10 :30-Quadranglers.ll-Sigma.2 :30-Phi Delta Phi.3-Lincoln house. .2-Wycern.Saturday, February 12-lO-Literary Monthly.lO:30-Women's Glee club.ll-Dramatic club:Sunday, February 13.lO:30-Three Qcarters club.11-Beta Theta Phi.2:30-Blackfriar$.Seniors have. been requested by theeditors to have their pictures arrang­ed for their activities cards turned inas soon as possible. The. listS willbe closed early in. Febrcary.EFFICIENT ARMY INRUSSIA TO RESULTFROM REJUVENATION.I�, (Continued from Pal!e 1)Russions since the war. I foundstrong enthusiasm and confidence inRussians since the .war. I foundley Washburn, an American. who re­turned to America after sixteenmonths on the Russian front, in writ­ing for the London Times, also haseulogized the spirit and character of,the Russian troops. One Americansurgeon engaged, in work near thefront offered a visit to the trenchesas the best prescription for a pessi-mist, . -......."I believe that the official explana­tion of 'the retirement of Grand DukeNicholas from the supreme commandof the Russians was the correct oneas the strain of a year of warfarereally caused a breakdown, accordingto what I learned. I beard the high­est· praise of him from all sources,and he was described as a �t forcein hte successes of the .Russians. Heis now recuperating in the Caucasus,where he has been given the positionof Viceroy.Efficiency Increases."I think that the world may ex­pect a great Increase in efficiencyfrom the Russians during the remain-..der of the war as a result of theTeorganization of the resources of-the country. War correspondents·seem to neglect this factor in theRussian' prosecution of the war, giv­Ing somewhat too much space, Ithink, to the purely military news.".. ,.'-�...::;-t. ,...i.\.. :_-1:".. :To Hold First Meeting ..of .The Christian Science society willhold its first meeting of the quarterTuesday at 7:45 � Lexington 14....:, . -YELLOW JACKET .HOLDSELEC.l'ION:· TOMORROW.. ..-' -- , ing members were nominated'for om-I ret Allen; �or secretary, Ruth Bo11iD�YellC?w .JaCket will hold"an election I cess for· president, Carroll MasoD,- Ea- ger,-D�rothy Dorsett; .for treUure.r.- .tomum:»w at. 10:16· in Lexington 15.1' ther Carr, Dorothy iicnigL for'vice'l Noree!_l �_�ews,' �tb�e :g�E-At the meeting yesterday the follow-. president, Marion _ Llewellyn, Marga- Iyn. . . .' -'. -..' � ". -'" .. . . -.: ...First Sets· of Photographs Will beTaken Saturday and Sunday­Senior C� Wanted. COUNCIL MOVES DATE OFPROM TO FEBRUARY 21 ••••• t ••••••••••• '.' •••••••••••••••••••••••••• '.' •••" • i' .....TYPEWIUTERS! H --- ANY MAKE'·RENTED OR SOLD� to'�' �UF �CTUaERS� PRICESYou may rent a typewriter for8S: lo�g as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase' price ctt'��=i!!lillshould you decide to buy·If you do' not find ·it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or write ..Mr. Geisser our City SalesManager, w�o wiD be. gladto 'select an" send a type­writer to .you promptly.�Ve '-seD to students on easy pa yments,-and eata log 179..... '.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearbo�,. St.,. Second FloorTelephones Randolph :1648.164'9'.1650(Continued from page 1)O • t· . ture f th 1916 members of the' organizatibn. Thergamza Ion pIC s or eCap and Gown will be taken during committee In charge �onsists of Roythis month and February. The first .l Knipschild, Tho�s Gentles and El­groups 'will have sittingS Saturday sie Johns.and Sunday. All photographs will be Plans are under Way to precedetaken at the studio of Melvin Sykes, . the annual faculty- dinner to be held16 North Wabash avenue, March. 3 in Hutchinson with a recep-The schedule follows: . tion in the Reynolds club. MemberSof the different departments in· theSaturday, �anuary 15. University will gather in the club .10:30-Y. W. C. L. rooms and will march into the-dining11 :30-Signet club room 1P their respective groups.12-Washington house. (..... Committees- for the promenade will2-Chinese club.. be decided upon- finally today. DanSunday, January ts, Brown Is. in charge .of the Arrange-l1-Spelman house. ments committee' and george Benson11 :30-D. K. E. o! the Fina�ce committee.,12-Alpha' Delta Phi. 2:30-Phi Kappa Phi -.3-Delta Sigma Phi.SaturdaY,- -JaDuary 22 .., 10 :30-Sigma Chi� - . . .11:30-Phi Delta Theta.12:30-Kappa Sigma.2-Delta Tau Delta.3-Chi Psi.Sunday, January 23.10-Psi U.10 :30-Phi Gam.ll-D. U.11 :30-S. A. E.2-Sigma Nu,'3-A. T. o.2:30-Phi Kappa Sigma.Saturday, January' 29.100Beta Phi. ... 10:3�A�cia.l1-Phi Alpha Delta.2:3G-Phi Della ·Phi.�Delta. Chi. ......................... , .'Start Now! Play Billiards!.IndQOr Days Have Come Again., .Balla racked. cuea chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wbolegay famlly gathered nround th'e bUllard. table. "Start .them oft. mot1ier� but·. please leave' a few for. the rest of us' to shoot at-i, '. So It begilUl again in the homeS of thousands who now have' BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brlgbtened wltb mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome blJJlard' book. sent- free, reveals how bUllarda wlll 1Ul your,home wl.th· enchantment-win the grown-!lps. boys and girlS and guests.SUPERB BR4NSWICK-Home Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" OW. pwar s "DEMOU�TABLES"- .-t •• !"BABY GRAND"' .C;:Ombinati4!l" . Carom .n�· PoCk� S�yleBrWunrick�carom,��.POcket BUllard Tables �.�ade of,'rare and b,eauutw· .wOO:da lJi shieS to 1It 'All' Jio-mea; 'sC�ent111c. accuracy, Ufe! speed! �d. acUou! -.that are �excelled. .. Yet· o�r prices are low-due to mammoth output�ow. �7. u�",ard: ". . �,'" ... _., . �.' I •• _.". f?LAy'ING �UTFIT_ FREE. ....:. .�. ). Balls; Cues. .Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush, Cover,. Rack. Markers, Spirit LeYel.· _expert bOok on ···How ·to Play," etc., all Included wltbout e.xti-a. cbarp.· '�- 30 DAY8'�TRIAL,' THEN '10 _CENTS A DAY ,'.Our. plan leta you try any, . BruQWlck right -in your own .home 30 day. f .....You can··pay monthly as you· play�terms as low as·$5 -down arid 10 centsada': ... ,-, .... " ..... ' .. :. ..'... ',. .. .. . Our famous' book-""Bllliards-The Home Magriet"--ebows these '.table8 Inall their handsome colora. 81vea full 'deta� prices. etc. Send .for· it today.. Th� Brunsw1tk-BaIk��U�nder 'CO. .. .... � � 623'50: W�bub Ave�� Chicaeo .'".11' ' ..�e -EXeCutive; Ente�nme�t, 'an�. Pu"li�ity: c��ttees . of the' Serdorclass will meet today' at 10:16, in.Cobb 12A. '. .�l Ap�in� Comulitt�.� "�ce,. P.il�line. J"evi, Alma IParmele and AgneS Murray w� ap­pointed to Serve on the student eom- Imittee �n' student' participation inthe quarter. centennial' anniversary �f I·the. U�iversity, to be bel� in Ju�e.·T h e D.A.I L.Y ·M..; .... aroou·. �....... . . .. ,.. .. _..... .. -For the two remain'ing quarter-s, $1.25This Offer is good untilJanuary 15,- 1916 -Vol..-Icnn.J1PAGRooms 12 and 14Ellis Hall I' ' 10'deleeyesinBtheger'We- vanteont,,; . cap.wellto dof!DmelltoJecortheJTheagaCapfon." in.ftl.1: tiftwhc.. tim,, ..;_."- ,I � �I Cbarthe.J hel4thaing�'l Th4notamrecInInefortail�galMrseswewildelmi:�th4SI!"at10D,. ex.,..dili arofbtlm,ticIec1:ainSEa1tll�.. '"