Vol XIV No. 64. ,at aroon•UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1916. Price Fin! Ceat&�Spirit of Democracy and inform­ality to Pervade President'sMore than 5,500 people visited the Reception Tonight. To. avoid Ia grippe-rooms of the University Y. M. C. A. Keep your feet dry.during 1915, according to the associa- Take plenty of outdoor exercise.tion report which bas been issued by MARSHAL TO PRESENT GUFSTS Keep your bedroom windows opeaSecretary Martin Bickham. Over -- at night. CHIDEB HOLDS MEETING TO�AT1,300 individuals were engaged in Reception Committee, DiYided in Avoid any UDdue exposure of thesome form of association service, and Groups, to btrGduc:e-Foar body.f,the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. held Orpnizatiaaa Manace. Give immediate attention to slight League Schedules Three Contests _interviews with 2,«4 men during the -- colds. Next Friday Nicht-To m.c..year The entire assemblage at the Pres- Spray the throat with some mildThe thirteen social events held by ident's reception to be held tonight antiseptie.the association were attended by 3,- in Hutchinson, will be headed by These suggestions were given by _389 people, while a total attendance nolds club will' sing the Alma Mater Associate Prof. Reed, of the depart- The Reynolds club dance, scheduledIowa will attempt to retrieve its of 5.192 was registered at the ninety- when the chimes ring at 10, accord- "ment of Physical Culture yesterday for next Friday night, has _been post­defeat by Wisconsin when the Hawk-one religious meetings conducted by ing to the statements made yester- afternoon in response to requests for poned until the following DIcht fDeyes meet the Maroon basketball teamthe University organization. Two day by Alice Kitchell, head 'chairman information on escaping the effects order to avoid confliet with the Var­in Bartlett tomorrow night. Iowa had hundred and sixty-one meetings of of the affair. Invitations to the re- of the present epidemic of la grippe sity debate. This dedsion was reach­the miafortuDe of meeting the Bad-a non-religious character were at-· ception have been mailed to every which has secured a hold on the Uni- eel at a meeting of the Exec:utlveger five in the first game on its sched- tended by 7,961 peOple. The total person connected with the University versity community. council of the club yesterday.ute after Wisc:on&!n had � :e ad� '''number of Y. M. C. A. member.s whose name appears ni the Univer- Keeping of a good general condi- AnnoUDCements of the debate haftvantap of plaYing a 0 erenc during the year was approximately sity address book. tion and avoidance of undue expos- been sent to all the Women's clubB,contest. .Working under this handi- 700, and 1,080 students were referred '"The custom of previous years hae ure of the body, such as wet feet high schools and social centers in theeap, thtt-loW8IUI forced �ch Mean-to churches by the association in been to hold the reception from 8 are the best rules for the student city. Tickets will be placed on salewell's team to go five minutes extra1915. to 10," said Miss Kitchell; "but it who wishes to remain healthy during at twenty-five �nts next week into defeat them by the narro� margin150 ill Social WO!k. will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 to- the dangerous changes, in the weathrder Cobb. Posters will be placed in manyof 36 to 31.� night for the express purpose of al- during January and Fbruary, acco -buildings on the South Side aud inDutton and Bannick are the Iowa One 'hundred and fifty students lowing the assembly to sing the Alma ing to Dr. Reed. Outdoor exercise other parts of the city.men to be moat feared. Aceording were engaged in social service work Mater at 10, when' the first peal of and plentY of air during the night Chideb, the undergraduate declaim..to reportS theSe two players are the at the various settlements, play- the chimes will be the signal for the must be obtained in order. to keep ing society, will hold a meeting todayacoring unit. In the Wisconsin game grounds, churches,· etc. and 1,164 stu- song. This song will be only another the body in proper condition. at 10:15 in Cobb 12B in order tothey each caged four field baskets. dents were interviewed by Y. 11. C. representation of the spirit of dem- Shoahi' Not Scatter Germs. determine the manner and extent ofThe Hawkeye team as it lined up 'A. workers in an efforts to enlist ocracy and informality which we "Persons wno have contracted colds Chideb participation in the affair' illagainst the Badgers consisted of them in social service hope to create at the reception." or la grippe shoUld refrain from Mandel and at Evanston. CoachCaptain Von Laskum and Bannick at The attendance on the !hirty-six M� Heads Line. coughing or sneezing in the Moulton and Maurice Van Hecke,.forwards, Dutton at center, and Nev- �eld trips conductec! by the aaaocia-. The receiving line which is to be presence of others if possible," said president of Delta· Sigma Rho, willin and K. Von Lackum at guards. bon amounted to 1,2U men and ap- in Huntchinson will be headed by Dr. Reed yesterday. �If un. ble to address the meeting. _'DIe WieconliD victory was due en- �mate1y ls,200 women, and the Lawrence MacGregor, head Univer- restrain themselves they sho�d COVel"_ Debate Both Sides. '." .�-,- to the iDalvidual work of Leria Bo,. �� Maater'. daaes had an .n+- marshal. MaeGWWPnr will pre- the moutll ancl_!lO�.!.CL�n:vent .�_!:.. __ \: �_':_: ... ";;:.:'I: .' .·Frida �.Wm he-., ::h�o.'''':'''_''·-,·.upom· 6,_ .m· ••.. AI...- .. over-.'-� :.:_n....&:..o..&. at..:16 ·tlr..:IIa .. tet ... .;,._·�·':_J .... i : ...:.�-:-� • .s-" :r:O::·":""; .... ·,:· .. '.<::: . ..,._ .. ·-.r,..-..--_."7�-:-- ��PeO·le.whO:::ao-:riot �.Tfie'� -next ,. -... _RM - .. � - MIlD' . � • � - ..•. sent tlie gueata·tcf�eut Utcf"Jlrii.· �enrtg .. of germs. p.. ', .. held under the auspices of the Can-.. time.. e , ·of 285 at the twenty-foUl' sesmona. -Judson. The remainde;. of �e line observe these rules �hen s:��n: t1'al Debating league, ,aeco�; .•Statement Shows Balance. will copsist of .Miss Helen Jobnston';tl from colds and la gnppe ouwhose schedule the _Univ_ait, OfTh� statement of the financial con- ,Mr. .�n BiekhaJn, �t avoid .. d.". Michigan, Northwestem' university,.Green, Craig Redmon, Mary Prince Dr. Reed also' stated that spraYing and the Unl·ve.mh. of Chicago, aredition of thh association shows ath ild ti t· �_"Iand Leslie Parker. The.' deans of the the throat wi some mi an rsep IC,to debate both sides of a commonbalance of $68.03 on hand. The actual .bell' I t· dil ted .... hcash income f.or 1915 was fS,I48.08, .University wwill not ireceive• in a snch.as Do s so u Ion I u 'ld'\Vl� question. The winner of both �. i�separate group, as was preViously t�ree parts of hot water, wou ccontests I·S declared the champion ofand the .aetual cash expense amount-be fi· idin th bodyed to $7,842.57. The balance of announced.. of some ne t In ar mg e .the league for the year.. The marshal.s and aides and mem- to resist the disease. - Early attention The toPI·C this year will be: "K&-$305.51 on 1915 operation less the .1· • ld h . dbers of the door commi, ttee will con- to the pre immary co, e sal, solved, That Congress Should Adopt1914 deficit of $237.48 left ·the pres- h· . ceent cash balance. duct the guests from the north -tower would prevent muc mconvemena Literacy Test for All Europeanentrance to the cloakrooms in Mandel and possibly a more severe attack. Immigration." The Maroons will up-hall and back to the receiving line in hold the affirmative against the Wol-Hutchinson commons.. Members of 'ORCHESTRA WILL TRY verines in Mandel. Thomas McCul-the door committee are Ruth Man- . OUT NEW SELECTIONS lough, William Haynes and Joseph.niere, Dunlap Clark, Ruth Prosser ---Augustus will represent Chicago. Mr.and Oliver Murdcok •. Mandel will be Director J. Beach Cragun will try Moulton will send Gaylord Ramsayused in order that all of the Rey- out a new group of selections at the Cift'ord Browdar and Homer Hoyt tonolds club maybe open for the con- opening rehearsal of the University defend the negative against the Meth­venienee of the guestS. orchestra today at 4:15 in Belfield odists at Evanst.on. The Purple ;lndThe reception committee will-be di- 159. Manager Milton Herzog will the Maize and Bl�e will clash invided into a number of sections, each present proposals for a schedule of the third contest at Ann Arbor.to have a certain part of Hutchinson concerts for tlie Winter and Springin charge and to see that all guests quarters.within that part are mutually ac-quainted. Members .o( the committee JUNIORS WILL HOLD DINNERare Margaret Hancock, James Tufts, --- Will Reach Climax Today at Fifteenthe Divinity Alma Parmele, Ruth Sheehy, Margaret Dean Wallace to Address Class To- Degrees' Below Zero-Stud�ntsFay, Ralph Davis, George' Benson, morrow in Hutchinson. Flock to Llorary.Ruth Sandberg, Paut.::·Russell, ClaraVotaw, Roland George, Dan Brown,Denton Sparks, Lau�ns Shull, AlmaHatch, Cedric Memll' and Helen Tim­b�rlake.Band to Play.The University band will play and.the Women's Glee club will lead inthe singing of the Alma Mater andwill give several individual selec­tions. Various palms, ferns and otherdecorative plants will be grouped inHutchinson commons and corridor andin tbe rooms of the Reynolds club.The club rooms will be prepared to­day for the reception.Coffee, sandwi::hc!:, frappe andcakes will constitute the program ofrefreshments. Refreshments will beserved. by members of th!! Women'sAdministrative council at variouspoints in the. club rooms and inMAROON TOSSERSFACE FORMIDABLEFOE IN HAWKEYES.J I0W8D8 Seek to Retrieve Defeatby Badger QuiDtet LastWeek.PAGE CONTINUES HARD DRILLUDe ap Depenu OIl Scholastic Stand­iDe of Parker-Advance TicketSale is Heavy... ; .Une Up Inc1e&lIite.Coiu:h Page �ll not'iet up in thebard work today in preparation forthe game. The usual practice will beheld this afternoon and it· is likelythat a special drill in bask�t shoot­ing will be held tomorrow morning.,.) The definite line up will not be an­nounced until the result of the ex­amination taken by Roy Parker isreceived from the bureau of Records.In the event that Parker is declaredineligible Schafer and Clark will playforwards, Townley, center, and Cap­tain George and Rothermel guards.The advance sale of tickets for thegame has 'be!!n· heavy, according toMr. Merriam. The usual rc!:crvedseats will be sold along the east andwest lines and bleachers at both endswill accomodate the ticket-book hol­ders and purchasers of general ad­mission tickets. The junior class hasreserved a large block of tickets inthe north bleachers. "SENIORS MEET THISMORNING TO DISCUSSVITAL CLASS AFFAIRSMembers of the Senior class willattend a meeting this morning at10:15 in Kent west, where plans forDues Week, beginning Tuesday andextending until next Friday, will bedisc.'ussed and suggestions offered forarousing enthusiasm for the collectionof funds for the class gift. Otherhusiness to be transacted at thismorning's gathering is the presenta­tion of a report on the Alfred Noyeslecture, given last week under theclass' auspices, the appointment ofa committee of women to stimulateinterest in the Interclass basketballseries, the distribution of senior pin!land the issuing of labels containingthe Class social program for theWinter quarter...• 't�li REPORT ON 1915 WORKISSUED BY Y. M. C. A.5,500 People Visit RooIIUI During theYear WhOe 2,444 Hold bterriew.With Secretary Bickram - 3,889Attend Soc:iaI Events.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and colder this morning withlowest temperature about 15 degreesbelow zero; slightly warmer this af­ternoon; moderate westerly windsshifting to the north and hecomiDgvariable. Saturday generally fairand somewhat warmer; gentle wes­terly winds.BULLETINTODAY.Devotional service.�hool. 10:15, Haskell.Senior class meeting, 10:15, Kentweat.English department play tryouts,3 :30, Ha�r assembly room.German Conversation elub, ":45,Lexington 1 ".Public lecture, "Jury Trials," byMr. James Condon, 7:30, Law build-ing south room.Chideb. 10:15. Cobb .12A.Unin'rsity orchestra, 4 :15, Belfield159.TOMORROW.Meetings of University Ruling bo-dies:Faculty and Conference of the Di­vinity school, 9, Haskell.. Faculty of the college of Arts, Lit­erature and Science, 10, Harper 1\128.Faeultiea of the graduate �hoolsof Arts, Literature, and Science, 11,Harpel' M28.Basketball game, Chicago va. Iowa,8. Bartlett. DR. REED TELLS HOWTO AVOID LA GRIPPEASSEMBLAGE WILLSING ALMA MATERAS CHIMES RING Exercise, Air and Dry F� are EDe­miea of Dreadful Epidemic - PutsBan on PubUc CoaghiDC aDd Sneez­iDC.Dean Wallace will speak at thedinner to be held by the juniors to­morrow night at 5:45 in Hutchinsoncafe. Violin solos and class songsare also on the program. NorrnonHart will play on his new ukulele\vhich he secured w�ile on the tripwi th the baseball team.After the dinner the juniors willattend the basketball game le '. weenthe Maroons and the Hawkeyes inBartlett. A block of seats wi:} b�reserved for the class. Tickets forthe dinner are thirty-five cents andmay be obtained from the class offi­cers and from members of the com­mittees.Committee Meets Today.The nomination committee or theNeighborhood club will meet todayat 12:45 in the Neighborhood room.(Continued on page 4.) DANCE IS POSTPONEDTO EV ABE CONFUCTWITH DEBATE DATEReynolds Club Management De­cides to Hold FunctiOD ODFollowing Night.ImmigratioLSEVERE COLD WAVE TOCONTINUE ON RAMPAGENo relief from the severe cold wavewhich swept over the campus yester­day can be expected until tomorrow,according to the latest reports fromthe United States weather forecasters.�hc speli will reach its climax thismorning when a drop to about fifteendegrees below the zero mark is pre­dicted. Fair skies and a slight riseof the thermometer will be the pro­gram for this afternoon, while a.steady rise of the temperature isforecasted for tomorrow.The cold wave which has comedown from Canada is the most severeone of the season. The thermometersin all the cities in the northwest havedropped twenty to sixty degrees inthe past two days. The inftux ofvisitors to the Reynolds club and li­brary yesterday was the chief campusfeature of the cold spell.•THE DAILY )IAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1916.Editorial Rooms EllIs 12 in the Harper assembly room. No-{ H\"d� Park 53n rices have been sent to the contestantsTelephones 'Yldwny 800 who appeared at the last tryoutsBusiness Office Ellis 14 suggesting parts for reading or re-"Telephone, Blackstone 2591. citing at today's meeting. AssociateProfs. Robertson and Boynton andFrank O'Hara, '15, will be the judgesat the tryouts.Instead of having individual re­citals, the officials will organize trialJ3y. recent arrangement, the casts to rehearse "The Second Shep­bulk of the books in the main herd's Piay" and "The Nice Wanton,"reading room of Harper library. the two plays which are open topreviously confined to the four undergraduate and graduate stu­containing walls, will be freed dents of the University. Parts willfor' 'circulation among students. be assigned for the final casts afterWith the exception of diction- u ser ies of preliminary tryouts. Al­aries, encyclopaedias, bibliogra- though the competition for parts al­phies, indices and similar vol- ready bas begun, it is still open, andumes which are constantly used there are a number of parts whichfor reference, over five thousand no one has attempted.books will be made .accessible for The productio-ns will be given Feb­withdrawal through the delivery I ruary 25 or March 3 in Mandel halldesk after five in the afternoon, as a part of the program of fourto be returned before 9 :25 the Mediaeval and Renaissance plays to befollowing morning. This is an I staged by the English department inadded convenience for many pat- connection with ·the nation-wide com­rons. who should show their ap- I memoration of the three-hundredthpreciation by tabooing the con- anniversary of Sha"kespeake's death.tinual . abuse of the library's The other two numbers of· the pro-privileges. gram are already in preparation.mb,r maily _aruunj:: Official Student Newspaper of the·University of Chicago.e. Publisheu mornings. except Sundayand �londay, during the Autumn, W'in­ter and Spring quarters by The DaflyMaroon srott.F. R. Kuh !\lanaging EditorB. R. Swanson, News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorB. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate EditorsWade Bender &tary KnightBusiness .ManagersC. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at theChicago Postoffice. rJ..icago. Illinois.lIarClh 13. 1908, under I�..:t ot March 3,1173.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $:?50 a year: $1 n quarter.By MnH.···$3 a year, $1.:?5 a quarter.. )::R.I�AY, ·JANUARY 14, 1916., .. '-,. BOOKS OVERNIGHT..'";...-. SrGN THE PLEDGE ANDCOME OUT.. Dean McClenahan, of Prince­ton university, is convinced thatmid-winter sports are largely re- I. sponsible for the decrease in im­morality and drinking amongcollege men during the wintermonths. Saturday night, thosewho crave a stimulus in someform will find a thrill in theshrill sound of the referee'swhistle and the contest it startsand interrupts. Ample attend:'ance at the team's first Confer­ence appearance will lend a dis­tinct note of encouragement.And the fact that basketballputs an anti-skid chain on the"wagon" is not to be ignored...�. MARION HARLAND'S HELP­ING HAND.The editor of The Maroon re­ceives many novel requests,ranging from telephone queriesconcerning- the nationality of acertain dean to questions per­taining to the growth and culti­vation of Shamrock. But yes­terday brought us an unprece­dented demand for informat.ionin the form of a letter from a"prep" school hoy in Lexington.ms,"Can you send me a few col­lege yells," he writes, "thatcould be transformed into highschool cheers? Have you any­thing in that line that could helpme out, and have you a songor two? Am sending stampedenvelope, etc."Frankly, this is beyond ourdepth. We refer our correspond­ent to Irving Berlin and RingLardner. The Purdue Exponent prints. an announcement that studentswho desire to make up neglect­ed attendance in gymnasiumshould SEe Prof. Cutts, of thePhysical Education department.Comment is superfluous.A hint to patrons of the men'scommons who may be under fi­nancial stress, and who are notover-scrupulous: select you rdishes and devour' the contents'before passing the ticket punch­er. Verbum sap.ENGLISH DEPARTMENTHOLDS THIRD TRYOpTSFOR PARTS L"l PLAYSRobertson, Boynton and O'Hara toJudge Readings Today�WiUOrgani2te Trial·. Casts.The third preliminary tryouts for.arts in the English department playswill be held this afternoon at 3:30 TAKE FIRST GROUPPICTURES TOMORROWCap and Gown Schedules Eieht Sit­tings for Week EDd-To PriIIt10.000 AllDuais.The first group pictures for theCap and Gown will be taken .tomor­row, when the Y. w. C. L., the Signetclub. Washington house and the Chin­ese club are scheduled to appear forsittings. All photographs will betaken at the studio of Melvin Sykes,16 North Wabash avenue.The sehedule-cfoe _tomorrow andSunday follows:Tomorrow.10:30- Y. W. C. L.11 :30-Signet club.12-Washington house.2-Chinese club.SuDday.11--Spelman house.11 :30-Delta Kappa Epsilon.12-Alpha Delta Phi.·2:30-Phi Kappa. �hi.3-Delta Sigma Phi.Seniors have been requested by theeditors of the annual to have the'rpictures taken immediately, as thepanels for the Senior section wi I bemade up next month. Activitiescards should be turned in at the of­fice in Ellis 17 •One thousand copies of the Capand Gown will be printed this year.The full morocco sytle will be theonly one published. Special attentionto the twenty-fifth anniversary of t'" eUniversity wll -be given throughou:he book. 5t d t Tn· a glassful of '"HORLICK'S." the Original l4ALT­U en s: ED' mLK. arter a .'·grlnd" In the Gym or'"'Study. De­licious. Invlgoratmg. For reCreshlng sleep take a. glassful hot upon reUr­ing. Used by world renowned athletes at the tralnlnc table and for anourishing lunch after a ':spln.·' The powder dissolves In water Instantly.Keep n pncknce In your room.A lso In Lunch Tablet form, plain or with cocoa flnvor. ready to eat.At all dealers and tountains. "For free sample addreas HORL ICK, (Dept. 18), RACINE, WIS.Unless )'OIJ say "HORLICK'S" you m:ly get a substitute. -Alette,withGRA Y CONTRIBUTESTO ENGLISH JOURNALWilliam Gray, instructor in the de­partment of Education, bas contribut­ed an. article on "Methods of Test­ing Reading" to the January numberof the Elementary school Journalwhich has been issued by the Uni­versity Press. "The Organization ofUnited States History for TeachingPurposes in Grades Seven and Eight"is discussed by Assistant Prof. RollaTryon, of the department of History,in the same issue.The English Journal and ClassicalPhilology have also been issued bythe Press. WASHINGTON STUDENTCLAIMS CAMP LIFE ISWORSE THAN TRENCHESDescribes Agony of Soldier ResultingFrom Use of Gas by GermanArmy.University of Washington, Januaryl3.-0ne thing is worse than war;that is preparation for war, in theopinion of Aimar Auaias de Turenne,late of the Canadian field artillery, agraduate of the univerSity who re­turned from the front a few monthsago with one eye gone. De Turennehas written of his experiences in theWashington Alumnus; just off thepress. De Turenne bases his asser­tion on his period of training on Sal­isbury Plain, in England."The weather was terrible;" hesays. "Not a single dry day; itpoured for days, weeks and monthswithout -intermission; and you canimagine the condition of our tents,when ten to fourteen entered wetand muddy, with no place to dryclothes except on the tent po'e, whichgenerally crumpled from overweight.Would Rather Be at Front."Our tents were not proof againstheavy rains, so frequently in themorning we found ot1�elves thor­oughly wet, and it was far frompleasant to rise early and start work.Judging from experience, I would pre.fer to be at the front rather thanstart again my life on the Plains."Mr. de Turenne describes at somelength the use of gas by the Germansand the. agonies endured by the vic ...tims.cc�ose who got a very bad .doseof it," he said, describing an attack,"turned purple in the face; theycoughed and gasped for breath in aw­ful pain. Gradually, amid untold suf­ferings the lungs fill up with a sortof white secretion, which finallychokes the poor sodier and puts anend to his misery. All this takesthree or four days, and there are noantidotes known. There is no hope;there is nothing but to let them dieamid the most awful agony a humanbeing can behold. The 'gassed' haveseparate hospitals; they are never putwith others, as the sight of theirsufferings is too much to behold, evenfor the hardiest soldier."Shell Causes Loss of Eye.The young Washingtonian lost hiseye when, as he watched a shell burst,he was struck by a piece of the out­side casing, a quarter of an inch thick and an inch and a half long."It struck me flush in the eye,smr.-shing the orbit, penetrating c'eanthrough the face, causing a bulgingof the hard palate of the mouth, fromwhich it was extracted," he relates.He keeps the splinter of shell asa souvenir. EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAV.Start a s:n'lngs account with this oldestablished national bank. The sav­ings department occupies convenientquarters on the street level of ourbuilding. The banking hours dal)yI are from 10 a. m. to 3 p, m., Saturdaysfrom 9 n. m, to 8 p, m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profits$10,000,000. .N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts. ItconeiThisinstevirturesulcriticitseJj.... .) no 01a phi) Tbby 1playdl1lIrHolnus.purpbothfashithewithappatomthe;dividof splaycra'lPng�. :01th'er4� � . alr�",�HOIW ••·F«beencus'thesiurrneda��l.of ·f'.�Ejof. isishis ccom, Fimlicit:mellMarof tBA�All,• V.centspriin Isist:can.andfrotCthaiare, stalwMwill.)� Opelthecerr� . cell:ersbetaft.difiin 1conGIVES DETAILS OF ROMANCE,Miles Price, '14, Writes "Real LoveStory" for Tribune.Details or a summer romance inthe stacks of the Harper Memoriallibrary are given in one of the Chi­cago Tribue's "real love stories"which was printed recently. The, ..rriter of the story is Miles Price,'14. who received a prize of five dol­lars for his article.Price and Fannie Elliott, '13, wereboth employed in the library in thesummer of 1914. According to theformer, the romance started "all onaccount of Julia Culp, who gave aconcert at the University one sum­ncr night."Price and Miss Elliott were mar­ried in the fan of 1914. They arenow living in Champaigne, Ill., wherethe happy husband is employed asdirector of the stacks in the libraryof the University of Illinois,Society Meets Tuesday.The Christian Science society willmeet Tuesday at 7:45 in Lexington14. Students Oppose Measure.arefe�beg,. .. sinantiserisen"itwilStudents at the University of Kan­sas have united in opposition to ameasure p:\ssed by the Universitysenate requiring that dances be stop­ped at midnig-ht.'IIIVisit Olivet Institute. PRINCESS I Now Playing'Vinthrol' Arne!' Presents the Three·ActComedyA Pair of Silk StockingsOriai .. 1 Cut ud PrMadin HetI4e4., SA. SOTHEIRMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYA field trip to the Olivet institutehas been scheduled for. tomorrow un­der the auspices of the University Y.M, C. A. The party will leave Cobbat 8:30 Nebraska Player to CoadI.New Coach at Syracuse.William Hollenbeck, Pennsylvania'.08, lhas been ·selected as 1916 football·coach at the Syracuse university. Richard Rutherford, last year'sfootball captain at the University ofNebraska, wm assist in eoaching atthe University of Indiana.�E'DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1916_�--o & H'--, -----25 % Semi - Annual DiscountOn our complete stock of YoungMen's Clothing is now. in pro­This includes .an 'unusual. ':.' .. '. ..' ;, .' , .. � ;, . . .Many .: of:. ..fhe Suits. � , .' . .-'Overcoats are' .suitable forgress.Selection.and•spring wear.OPINIONS ON PLAYS OF THE WEEK"Sherlock Holmes."A four-act drama by William Gil­lette, presented by Charles Frohman.with William Gillette.By Howard l\lumford Jones.It is becoming the fashion to writeconcerning plays uncritical reviews.This phrase apparently means thatinstead of a balancing of defects andvirtues, the eritie enjoys himself. Theresult is appreciation rather thancriticism, but appreciation which isitself a criticism. With some plays':" no other method is possible, and sucha play is Sherlock Holmes.The melodrama has been banishedby the movies, and the well-madeplay has vanished before a school ofdramatic experimenters. SherlockHolmes we happily have ever withus. It is a play built for the primarypurpose of plays, which is to' amuseboth the audience by the good old­fashioned methods' of melodrama, andthe critic by t� astonishing skillwith which it is pieced together. Agc�apparently can not wither it nor cus­tom' stale; the only sign of age arethe prodigious list of characters, thedivided .second act and the crudenessof some of. the acting. But as aplay it still, remains a lesson inc�{t8m4ns�ip-which the author ofPa�£anini might do well to follow. '. .pf .the . -acting of' William Gillettethere is 'Uttlc to be said that has not..r.' already ',b�en said. He is Sh'crlock. \. .... .I.. . H. �mes-the hypodermic, the pipe.the drawl, the sardonicism, the pal­lor, the statuesque calm, the cat-likemovement. As a piece of acting �twas long ago hailed as flawless andflawless it still remains.For the rest of the cast Moriarity,Alice Faulkner and James Larrabeeare necessarily of most inteest. Mo­riarty as Joseph Brennan portrayshim is good melodrama. but crude-acting, the embodiment of terrorism,whose moves are greeted by > thepleasant old device of tremolos .onthe fiddle. Helen Freeman's Alice issurprisingly good for the space givenit, .and as the lady is good to look on,the inherent improbability of Holmesfalling in love with her is weakenedand at the end deftly overlooked. Ed-'win Mordant's Larrabee is healthy,old-fashioned villainous villainism,and a" "refreshing' draught to soulsweary of problem plays. Time waswhen our men were good and bad andfOllght each other accordingly, andfrom that Arcadian' age Mr. Mordantcomes down. Most of the remainingcharacters are competently done.Of the various deft dramatic tricksof the trade in Sherlock Holmes anessav might be written. Of the usescf stage devices more might be .said.But nil this is .unimportant-s-go toSherlock Holmes and be thrilled inhonest fashion -mid' entertained withsomething beside sex and the risingcost of 'living .HOLD 'CIRCUS ON FEBRUARY 18 THIS STORY HAS A MORAL"T. A� A. Plans Novel Entertainment.: �EI�' Freeman is Manager.�Feniary 18 is' the date that hasbeen sent by the W. A. A. for the cir­cus which will he given by, members ofthe association in Lexington gymna­sium. 'No�'�l eirects are being plan­ned by' .the wonu?n, 'both in the circusa�d " in", t:�_freshments, which will beo,�_',�?� �rc,gul!lr" ci�c�s variety,',: �.sa .Freeman ,)S �gene_ral ,m�nage�o( the d�u.s.J .and B�l�,. Burke, as­sistant' manager. Isabel MacMurrayis chairman of the entertainmentcommittee, FlorCn�e Owens, of ther Finance, Mary Knight, - of the pub­licity, Barbara. Miller, of the refresh­ments, and Marjorie Coon ley andMargaret . M�cDonald are in chargeof the properties."BASEBALL CANDIDATESSTART ACTIVE WORKAll Places are Open for Competition,Says Coach Page-Hold DailyWorkouts.With baseball practically certain tocontinue :is a Cohferen�e sport t.hllspring, active work bas been startedin Bartlett under the direction of As­sistant Coach Des Jardien. Varsitycandidates' will work out between 2and 3 daily, and freshman candidatesfrom 1 to 2.Coach Page announced yesterdaythat all the positions on the teamare open to competition not with­� standing the fact that the infieldwhich competed in the Japanese serieswill be intact. The positions left"JJ� open by graduation of men who madethe trip to the Orient are left andcenter fields. There is also an ex-•� ,"0 cellant opport�njty for several pitch-ers of ability since Captain Shull wi'Ibe the only veteran back.Daily workouts will be held, andafter the men have rounded into con­dition batting practice will be heldin the cages. The indoor work willcontinue until the outdoor diamondsare in condition for use. Nine Con­ference games have been scheduledbeginning with the game at Wiseon-,. _� sin April 22 and', ending with theannual game at Purdue, May 31. Aseries of practice games with localsemi-professioal teams and possibly+ith one of the major league clubswill be arranged later. Corene Cowdery Injures Knee WhileImitating Fancy Skaters ..,The next time that you go skating,do not attempt to imitate the pro­fessional fancy skaters who glideabout for the amusement of thecrowds ,at the College lim. Last Sat­urday night Corene Cowdery, '17, wassl;-ating' 011 the pond at Lincoln park,"and 'ii,' an effort to thrill the crowdwith. some of the latest figure eights,fell and severely injured her kneecap. ,, As a result the art editor, of theCap and Gown is nn crutches andwill not be able to walk without themfor a week. -"'1ier injury did .not over­step her loyalty to the annual, how­ever, as she appeared for workyesterday afternoon.DR. COlT LECI'URES MONDAYAssodation Announces Schedule ofTalks for N ext Week.Dr. Stanton Coit, of London, wintalk on, "South, America as a Hunt­ing' Ground," Monday night at 8 atthe "Scoville institute, Oak Park. Atthe same time, Mr. Y. B. StoughtonHolborn will lecture on, "Art andCitizenship: The Homes of thePeople," at the Fullerton AvenuePresvyterian church, Fullerton ave­nue and Hamilton court. Tu'!1esdaynight at 8 Mr. Holborn will repeathis lecture on "Art," at the Lincolncenter, Oakwood boulevard and Lang­ley avenue.."George Bernard Shaw," is Dr.Coit's subject for Thursday. He winspeak at the Rogers Park Congrega­tional church, Ashland and Morseavenues, at 8. Saturday at 8 Dr.Coit will repeat his lecture on. "SouthAmerica," at the Warren AvenueCongregational church, Warren andAlbany avenues.The lectures willthe auspices of theture association. be gi'l:en underUniversity Lec- IOregon Coaeh Comes East.Dr. E. J. Stewart, cbach of. theOregon Aggies, will coach the Ne­braska team next year.Kelly Han Holds Dance.Kelly hall will entertain at an in­formal dance tonight. � .MEMOS � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-20 East Jackson Boulevardc H I c A G oHARPER �LL'SPEAKAT QUADRANGLE CLUB"Russia in War Time" to be Diseussed,by Instructor Tuesday Night.Samuel N. .Harper, assistant pro­fessor of , Russi on Language' and Insti­tution� will speak on' "Russia inWar, ,Time" 'Tuesd,�y�ight at 8:30 at,.;the Quadrangle club. The e�eningwill be devoted to a "Ladics Night"program.Mr. Harper-has just returned froma three-months' tour of Russia, wherehe interviewed many of the officialsof the nation and witnessed thechanges in the social and economicconditions as a ���lt of the- war.'He was permitted to visit the firstline trenches of the army and col­lected much information concerningthe life of the soldiers.The club will hold a dinner dance­Thursday night. Friday night, Janu­ary 28, will be "Ladies Night," atwhich Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, headof the department of Geography, willgive an illustrated talk �on "PortoRico."HOLD SALE OF WOODBLOCK PRINTS BY OLDJAPANESE MASTERSCollection Centains Valuable Cryptiesand Variety of Reprints byModem Artists.An exhibition and sale of woodblock print-s by old Japanese mastersis being held this week in EmmonsBlaine 400, under the direction ofMiss Lillian Cushman, instructor inArt in the College of Education.The collection contains, besidesvaluable crpties done by Biro Shiga;Yei san , and Halcusai, a variety ofreprints by modem Japanese artists,of original works. Prices on the re­productions and prints range fromten cents to seven donars."It. is becoming very difficult to spends winter in south. Gas and j ,electrical lights.' Fine opportunity Shows over the coat in ba�k;,to do own cooking and live inex- low sharp. smart eurveawayPensively. This is also a grand front; good knotandslidespaceopportunity for two or more Iel- 2for f5clows to live cheaply and do own CLUIm'. nABClIlY & co .. Ine .••• bn. TROT. M.1',,::�n� z��:e!::,ed610��r iiS1::i 1ST' UDE' 'NTS ,Ingleside avenue.•Classified Ads.:FI'S'e ",Dt. l1�r line. "0 IId"C'rtl�mf'n'�r4!'Cel,,�d for Ie". than � ren'A. All rla"l·Hed ad,"�rth'f'mf'nt. mUMt be' III,hl In ad·TaDce.TO RENT - WILL SHARE SIX­room apt. with married couple; alloutside roome; well furnished;,modem; steam, elec., phone; $25;5707 Kimbark Ave., 1st Apt.; Mid­way 2842.WANTED-MARRIED COUPLE TOlive in furnished flat while ownersecure genuine prints by standardJapanese artists, said Miss __ Cushman,"but for people who are not making'lleetions, aDd care merely for com­position and color, the reprjnts willserve quite as well as their orig­inals."�liehigan Has Most Solons.The University of Michigan hasthe most graduates in the presentCongress. according to the Boston'Transcript. Michigan leads withtwenty and Yale is represented withsixteen.Freshmen Hold Dance.The Freshman class social programwill open with an infonnal dancetoday from 4 to 6 in the Reynoldsclub.Cambridge May Close Doors.Cambridge university, England, for . ,\ 0 I. P; Voncaste'r I�T I···�RROWICOLLAR'"You Need a, T ypewrlterThe MultiplexHammond is theTypewriter es­pecially adaptedfor college work.Two DifferentStyles, 0/ Type orLanguages arealways In (he machine. "Just Turnthe Knob" and change instantly fromone to the other .Writ. for Catalo6 andSpecial PropoailionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-l89 W. Madison St.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSthe first time in its history is on theverge of closing. The Medical schoolis the only department that basenough students to warrant ita re­�open.THE i)AlLY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911.•••••• � • a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to � MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price _.��should you decide to bay.If you do not find it conven­ient to caD at our sa1es­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who �iD be gladto select and &eIld a type­writer to you promptly.�e seD to studeats OR easy payments.aad catalog 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake ad Dearborn, St., SecoDd FloorTelephone. Randolph 1648-1649-1650BONWIT TELLER. o.coalz� c5pcaa1l!/ 6Iwpff�lQ�FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORK"Comme Mademoiselle est Charmante'The charm of these evening gowns for the "jeune fille"­il the charm of demure old-fashioaedness combined withFrench esprit.-Hats, Blouses, Tailleurs, Boots, Acces­sories, Sports Apparel� "Intimate-Wear'v=-each with in­dividual charm to impart to their wearer.QUESTIONS IN REGAIID TO AFFADlS OF FASHION WILLBE ANSWaED PItOKPTLY, INTERESTEDLY AND WITHAUTHORITY.ASSEMBLAGE WILLSING ALMA MATERAS CHIMES RING(Continued from page 1)v., Hutchinson. The members of thecommittee on refreshments are LoisDiehl, Evangeline Stenhouse: Esther'lha�r, Agnes Sharp, Mildred CIark.Celeste Post, Esther Harper and themembers of the Women's Adminis­trative counc:il.Four campus organizations havecombined their efforts in carrying outthe plans for the reception. TheWomen's Administrative counc:i1, theY. W. C. L., the Y. M. C. A. andthe Reynolds club have managed theaffair cooperatively. Alice KitmeU ischairman of the Executive committee.The other members of the committeeare Helen Johnston, secretarY.. of' theLeague; Martin Bickham, secretaryof the Y. M. C. A.; and Leslie Parker,president of the Reynolds club.Expect Large Number�"We expect the greater part of theundergraduate body to turn out tothe reception," said Mr. Bickhamyesterday. "We have sent invitationsto' all undergraduates, graduate stu­dents and members of the UniverSityfaculties. I am glad that the AlmaKater will be sung by the assembiy,since that will bring home more fullythe fact that this is an All-Universityreception-for everyone who has aninterest in our Alma Mater."'...Cabinet Meets on Moada)LThe First cabinet of the Leaguewill meet Monday at 1:30 in theLeague committee room. JUNIOR SQUAD LOSESIN BASKETBALL MATCRFreshman III defeated the Juniorclass team iQ. the second game of theinterclass basketball series playedyesterday afternoon by the score of33 to 21. Gentles and Gorgas star­red for the first year men, whileKnipschild showed up well for thelosers.Line up:Juniors.Knipschild __ .. _ Right forwardMcGaughy _ _ Left forwardClark _ _ .. _ .. _ _ .. _ .. __ .. _ centerWillett _ .. _ .. _ _ Right guardHarper -: _ _ .. _ Left guard: Freshmen III.Gentles _ ...•.• _...... _ .. _ .. .Right forwudBeauman - ..- .. - .. _ .. _ .. _ .. Left forwU-d. Gorgas, FleugeL_ .. _ .. � .. _ .. _. Center, Parmer - .. --------.-_ .. _ .. .Right guardEvans -.-- .. - .. - _._.�.__ _ Left guardTo Hold Tea in Kelly.Students at the University formerly'attended the Northern Illinois Statenormal school have been invited to a .tea to be given tomorrow afternoon. from 3:30 to 5 in Kelly hall.FRESHMEN ANNOUNCE. PROGRAM FOR QUARTERThe Freshman class will hold aninformal tea February 6. A classdance wilT take place from " to 6on March 3 at the Reynolds club and,a luncheon is scheduled for Ma�14 in Hutchinson cafe. A smokerwill be held on March 17 in theReynolds club. "Danse Macabre"Kelly hall will initiate twenty-six ! "La Rouet de Omphale." ,Inew members Wednesday, and wm I 4. Vorspiel to "Lohengrin"entertain at a fonnal dinner Thun- Wagner,::!t:ight in honor of the new reai-I W!iku!'���_ .. ���._.���_.�':;a:..n.:"Deutsches Leben in der Gegen-lwart" is the subject of an a4dressCarl Friedrich Greve wilA: give beforethe German Conversation club thisafternoon at 4:45 in Lexington 14.Classes in conversation wm be heldat 4 in Lexington 4 and 5. .............................. ! .DVORAK� SYMPHONYTO FEATURE CONCERTThe baseball team from Wasedauniversity in China will appear onSt:lgg field this spring. The Orientaldiamond artists will play a series ofthree games with the Varsity nine.The' Waseda men will play with col­lege team's all over the country.CLASS TO INTRODUCEINNOVATION IN FORM OFA BREAKFAST DANCESophomores Will Trip Light FantasticFrom 11 to 2-Scheclule FiveOther Events.Not to be outdone by their worthycontemporaries, the seniors, juniorsand freshmen. who have been issu­ing announcements of extraordinarysocial programs for the quarter, theSophomore class has come out witha new one. This is it-a breakfastdance on Saturday, March 4, from11 to 2 in the Reynolds club.Not satisfied with this stroke,President Dunlap stated yesterdaythat the complexion of another func­tion, to be given in March, will bewithheld as a mystery. Dunlap andthe members of the class Social com­mittee merely smiled-rather secret­ively. at tbat-when assailed withqueries as to the nature of the mys­terious affair:Dance Opens Schedule.The sophomore schedule for theW"mter quarter includes four othergatberings-two dances, a luncheonand a tea. A dance, to be given nextFriday afternoon from 4 to 6 in theReynolds club will open the program.This will be followed by a luncheonWednesday, February 2, at 12:45 inthe Hutchinson cafe. The name ofthe speaker at the luncheon will beannounced later.The second yar men and womenwill meet at a tea Sunday afternoonat 3, February 20 •. No place has beenselected as yet, but the tea probablywill be held at one of the fraternityhouses. The last event planned is adance to be given Friday afternoon,February 25.ALUMNI NEWS.Luther D. Fernald, '08. advertisingmanager of Judge and of Leslie'sWeekly, has been elected secretaryof the Quoin club, the National Peri­odical association.George JJ. Buckley, '06, advertisingmanager of the Woman's Home Com­panion, has been elected as Ii mem­ber of the executive committee ofthe 'same organization.Chester Bell. '13, is doing law workwith Charles Paltzer, '06, in Chicago.Greve Addresses Club Today.Will Initiate New Members. COLD WEATHER DRIVESTROOPS TO BAllTLBT'l'Musical Director Stev.. wm GiftLecture Recital OIl Prop-aaMODday in Maadel Three squads are now drilling daD,.in the 'military training claa. Thecold weather baa fcnecl the troop "inside and d..�lls will be held in Bart-'lett until the weather becomes warm-er. William 'Wiley, '1.7, baa J,eenmade sergeant of the company. Theclass will meet tonight at 7:30 InEllis 11, where Assistant 'Prof. VonNoe will discuss various problemawith the men.Dvorak's symphony, No.2, D min.,or, opus 70, will be the principal�mber on the program to be pre­sented by the Chicago Symphonyorcnstra Tuesday afternoon at .. inMandelOf This will be � �ondconcert of the quarter.Musical Director Stevens will givehis usual lecture-recital on the pro­gram Monday afternoon at " in Man­del. He will explain the di1rerentcompositions and illustrate them on'the organ..The program for the concert Tues­day follows:1. Concerto G mapor.... Bach(For string orcbestra.)AllegroAdaeioAllegro(Violin obligato by Afr. BarryWeisbach.)2. Symphony No.2, D minor,opus 70 ._ .. _. . __ ._ .. .DvorakAllegro maestosoPoco adagioScherzoFinale.3. The symphonic poemsSaint-Saens Warelaoase WiD Sooa be Bead7.The new warehouse which is beiqconstructed bac:k· of the power plantwill soon be ready for occupation. IThe steel racks which are to beplaced in the storage room haft DOtarrived. Tbb partitions and doorsare now being put in.Senior Womea Plaa PartT-Senior- women will hold a partyThursday aftemoon at 3:30 in Green­wood ball. A program of special ""numbers is being arranged by theSocial committee and will be an­nounced early next week.W asecla Will Play Here.TheTOMORROW IS THE LAST. DAYOF THIS· OFFER!·DAILY MaroonFor the two remaining quarters, $1.25----�------ . - --- Ellis 12 and 14 .. �/''jI )� �Ivo)VII.) , Se4II\.f WiDmFthewill-Cortoinher.. syn'Mu... USll..110:'IWalsytlthetheputr11ItheforrnaItiOJ: ,:-:-:�.�ofdOlenwealavala' Jdue22,COilateei'auc.,t -finADTh�'Jof·emJboclI,, ) Ha,IenIofHaI8, ��I.]3." 410:, III, L tOIlI: