�'Vol XIV No. 65. aroon,atUNIVEBSITY OF CBICAGO, SATURDAY, �ANUARY IS, 1916.Harry Weisbach, concert master ofthe Chicago Symphony orchestra,will present the violin obligato to the. Concerto in G minor at the concertto be given Tuesday afternoon at "in Mandel hall. The pri!tcipal num­ber ot the program will be Dvorak's,symphony, No.2, D minor, opus 70.: Musical Director Stevens will give hisusual lecture-recital on the programMonday afternoon at " in Mandel.The second symphony, in D minor,was in reality the fifth of Dvorak'ssymphonies. The first reference tothe work in any communication bythe composer was in a letter to hispublisher, Simrock, written in Feb-1'U8I7, 1885, in which he says thattlie symphony has been occupying himfor a long time, but that it is nowmaking good progress.It would seem that the composi-tion ot the symphony was the result The educational conference.of 1916: ,:� �� � .,..aamj";on' � eomposo::uch· a: . is, to"oc:car on: 7riaay. and .saturday": ...�� giveii to DvOrak by the directors April 14, 15. This conference dift'ersof the Philharmonic Society of Lon- from the athletics meeting espesiallydon, who previously bad elected him in the fact that its sessions concerna'mauber 'of the society. The pro- equally high school principals, teaeh­duction of the work in London, April ers and pupils. Its principal fea-, . 22, 1885, was a great triumph. The. tures are of three main varieties (1)composer who was also the conductor those that primarily concern highat die close of the symphony, re- school officers; (2) those that have toceived a remarkable ovation from the do directly with high school pupils;audience in St.' James' ball The (3) what may 'be termed social ae-.'. 'first produeton ot the symphony in tivities under the �nagement ofAmeriea was given by Tbeodore the junior society.Thomas in 188&. Of the first variety are (1) anWas One of s"a Concerts. executive session which this yearwill open at 11 o'clock in the fore­noon of Friday. This session is at­tended by principals and superin­tendents . and is devoted mainly tothe consideration' of topics that haveto do with the administrative sideof the high schools; (2) deparbnentalsessions at which tOpics are discussedof special concern to respective de­partments of high school instruction.These departmental sessions num­ber fifteen and have in the last ffffl1years taxed to the utmost the largelecture rooms of the University; (8)the general session which this year.will be held at 8 on Friday evening.The main feature of this session isan address upon some broadly treatededucational topic. This year the ad­dress will be given by Dr. CharlesH. Judd, director of the School ofEducation; (4) supplementary depart­mental sessions or excursions forSaturday morning.Students Will Contest.The features of "the Conferencethat directly concern high school.pu­pils are (1) the contests in readingand effective speaking and (2) thehonor examinations. These contestsand examinations last year attractedto the University almost four hun­dred high school boys and girls.The social features of the Confer­ence consist of (1) an inform.l re­ception to visiting high school teach­ers and pupils Friday noon; (2)informal luncheon to these visitors inVlOUN OBUGATABY WEiSBACH ONCONCERT' PROGRAMoJ' Second Symphony in D Majorby Dvorak Will Be Fea­ture Number.1\.fJ.,IIJ: WRlTI'EN FOR MUSICAL CLUBDaaee of the Skeletons Portrayed inthe Third Symphonic Poemby Saint-Saens. ... '..The Concerto in G major was oneof sa concertos written by Bach for.� Ludwig, Margrave of Bran-(Continued on page 4.)WEATHER FO�AST.Fair aDd warmer tocl&y with mod­erate easterly wi... lllaiftiDg to thewest. SaDday partly doacly withslow.,. rising te.perature and gentlevariable wiDds.BULLETINTODAY.Meetings of ,the University rulingbodies:Faculty of the Divinity schools, 9," HaskellFaealty of the college of Arts, Lit­erature and Science, 10, Harper M28.Faculties of the Graduate schoolsof Art, Literature and Science, 11,Harper M28.Basketball game, Chicago vs. Iowa,8, Bartlett.TOMORROW.Uni",ersity religious service, 11,MaDdeI.FeDcnvahip vespers, men, .(, Ellis3.MONDAY.Chapel, the Junior colleges, men,10:15, MaDdel.Lecture recital, .. :15, Mandel.Physics dub, ":30, Ryenoa 32-Student Volunteer band, 7. Lexing-ton 14. SCHOOL CONFERENCE ANDMEET INTEREST ON PARBoth are Highly Important Aspectsof EducatiOD-()Ificers, Teachersand Social E",ents are MaiD Con­cerns of SessiODS.By Prof. Nathaniel Butler.(Director of Co-operation with Sec­ondary Schools.)Relations existing between the U�i­versity and secondary schools findtwo great expressions in the courseof the academic year, namely, theinterscholastic athletic meet whichoccurs in June and the educationalconference of the University with co­operating academies and high schoolswhich occurs in April. .To almost everyone interested inthe promotion of mutual acquaintancebetween the University and theseschools it is a matter of a good dealof interest and satisfaction that theeducational conference arouses quiteas much interest in the undergradu­ate body of the University on the onehand, and in high school boys andgirls on the other, as the athleticmeet.These two conferences representwhat are recognized by students andfaculties as each in its way legiti­mate and bighly important aspectsof education and most people whothink about the matter at all areagree that it would be a matter ofregret if either of these interestswere to dominate to the exclusion ofthe other.Three Principal Features.(Continued on Page 4) MAROONS WILL OPENCONFERENCE SEASONWITH GAME TONIGHTIowa, With Four Veterans,Should Offer Stiff Opposi­tion-Parsons Missing.FRESHMEN IN CURTAIN-RAISERPage May Start Clark, Schafer,Townley, George and Rother­mel-Nevin Great Guard.A fast game is predicted whenthe Maroon basketball team opensits Conference season against theIowa five tonight at 8' in Bartlett.The Iowans will present practicallythe same line up which representedthe Hawkeye institution .. last yearwith the exception of Parsons atguard. A curtain-raiser between thetwo freshman teams will precede thecontest.Coach Page was undecided lastnight $ to who would start theROLAND GEORGECaptain of the Varsity Five.game. Townley bas just recove�from his i11Dess and it is doubttulwhether he will be able to playthrough the game. In the event thathe does not start, Clark will be shift­ed to center, and Goldstone will begiven a chance at forward. Schaferor Parker will play the other forward.Captain George will start at his oldstation at guard and Rothermel willprobably be his running mate with�nt ready to step in should the paceprove too hot for "Sam·' to last theentire game.Iowa will put the same team onthe floor that gave the Badgers sucha close rub at Iowa City last week.Captain Von Lackum and Bannickwill play forwards, Dutton center,and Nevin and K. Von Lackum atguards. With this line up Iowa willhave a combination which will in­clude speed and scoring ability. Inthe Wisconsin game, both the Hawk­eye and Badger guards showed uprather poorly but in NevillJ, Iowabas one ot the best guards in theConference, according to Coach Page.Dutton and Bannick have proved(Continued on Page 3) FIVE HUNDRED A'lTENDPRESIDENT'S RECEPTIONMacGregor Heads ReceiYing Line andPresents to President-Band andWomen's Glee Club Offer Selec­tions.Five hundred students and facultymembers attended the President's re­ception held last night in the Rey­nolds club and Hutchinson commonsand corridor. The receiving line washeaded by Lawrence MacGregor, headmarshal of the University, who pre­sented the guests to President andMrs. Judson. Others in the receivingline were Miss Helen Johnston, sec­retary of the League; Mr. MartinBickham, secretary of the. Y. M. C.A.; Margaret Green, president of theLeague; Craig Redmon, Mary Princeand Leslie Parker. -The deans and members of the dif­ferent University faculties were as­signed to certain places in the clubrooms where they met the students.A reception committee consisting ofMargaret Hancock, James Tufts,Alma Permale, Ruth Sheehy, Mar­garet Fay, Ralph Davis, George Ben­son, Ruth Sandberg, Paul Russell,Claire Votaw, Roland George, DanBrown, Denton Sparks, LaurensShull, Alma Hatch, Cedric Merrilland Helen Timberlake took upon itselfthe duty of seeing that all of thepeople present became acquaintedwith their neighbors.Aides Guide Students.The marshals and aides guided thestudents to the various faculty sec­tions and receiving line. Selectionsw� offered- by . the -University�baudand by the Women's Glee club. Palms,ferns and decorative plants lined thecorrid�r of Hutchinson. Refreshmentswere served by members of the Wom­en '8 Administrative council.Fout campus organizations werein charge of the reception - theWomen's Administrative council, theY. W. C. L., the Y. I'd. C. A., andthe Reynolds club. Alice Kitchell waschairman of the committe .in chargeof the affair. The other membersof the committee Wre Secretary Bick­ham, of the Y. M. C. A., Miss John­ston, of the League, and LeslieParker, president of the R�ynoldsclub.All those present sang the AlmaMater at 10:05 when the chimes rang.JUNIORS WILL HOLDDINNER TONIGHT ANDTHEN A1TEND GAME-DeaD Wallace' wm Address Class inHutdmiaoD Cafe-Hart to Ap­pear in Specialty.Juniors will open their social schel­ule 'for the Winter quarter with adinner today at 5:45 in Hutchinsoncafe. Dean Wallace will be thespeaker and violin solos and classsongs will be on the program. Nor­man Hart, who recently returned withthe baseball team after a five monthstour of die Far East, will offer aspecialty on his new ukulele, whichhe secured in Hawaii.Following the dinner in Hutchinsonthe class will march to Bartlett towitness the basketball game betweenChicago and Iowa. A block of seatsin the bleachers will be reserved forthe juniors.Women's Clubs to P,1edge.·Women's clubs will pledge fresh­men Saturday morning, January 29.The �ng season will close Wed­. nesday; January 26, wi·..i1 the last oft he formal parties. BROWN NAMES SIXCOMMITIEES FORANNUAL PROMENADETwo Leaders, Plume, Moore.Sparks and Getz Will BeChairmen.TICKETS ON SALE NEXT WEEKStudents Requested to Purchase Tick­ets Early to Aid in EstimatingExpenditures.Six' committees for the annualWashington promenade which will beheld Monday night,' February 21, inBartlett_ were announced yestJtrdayafternoon by Dan Brown, leader ofthe right wing and head of the ar­rangements committee. George Ben­son, leader of the left wing, will actas chairman of the Finance :com­mittee.The list of committees follows:Arrangements-Dan Brown, chair­man; Donald Colwell,' Robert Barton,John Roser, Lewis Fuiks, DentonSparks, Helen Jeffrey, Elsie .Johns.Finan�rge Benson,cha�;Gifford Plume, Lawrence Salisbury,Ralph Davis, Victor Halperin, LuciusHilton and Charles Soutter.Publicity-Gifford Plume, chairman;Charles Michel, Cedric Mern'11.Reception-Harold Moore, chair­man; _Lawrence ._. MacGregor,' ,PaulRussell, Ralph Johanson, Oliver Jlur­dock, Craig Redmon, Dorothy Van­derpoel, Marian Mortimer, Rutb·�Prosser, Elsie Johns.DecOrations-Denton Sparks, chair­man; Laurence Shull, Ernest cavin,Leon Cohen, James Tufts, VICtorGutwillig, Frederick Burcky, ThomasGoodwin, Percy Wagner, RaymondWilson, Isabel MacMurray, RegisLavery, Agnes Sharp, Helen Timber- ,lake, Margaret Hancock.Printing-Henry Getz, chairman;Estelle Zeman, Louis Victor, FrankNewcomb.No ))eftat This Year.Tickets will be on sale next week,according to Chairman Benson. Stu­dents have been requested to pur­chase their tickets early in order thatthe committees may ascertain whatamount can be expended on the prom­enade. Owing to the deficit lastyear, special care will be taken thistime to see that the �do not go over the receipts. Nomore money will be expended than iscertain to be collected.An effort will be made this yearto secure a larger representationfrom the Freshman, Sophomore andJunior classes. An elaborate adver­tising campaign which will reach .alumni, members of the Universitycommunity and faculty members willbe launched early next week.MENORAH SOCIETy TOELECT DELEGATES ATFIRST MEETI�G MONDAYMem�rs of the Executive commit­tee will speak at the opening meet­ing of the quarter of the l\Ienorahsociety to be held Monday afternoonat 4 :30 in the Harper assemblyroom. Delegates will be elected toattend the convention to be held aweek from tomorrow at the Hotel LaSalle for the discussion of the properconsideration and disposal of Jewishinterests after the present Eurojleanwar.'l"IIB DAILY IIAItOON. SAT-JRD ..�Y. JANUARY 15, 1916.Official Student -1'ewSpapfr 01-' theUniversity '-� ��. r ! -+Publlahed mornlngs. except' Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters by The DailylIaroon staff.�,�, F. R. KDh: M&IUlgiDc EditorB. R. SW&D80L Newa Emtal'B. E. Newman Athletlca EditorA. A. Baer D.y EditorB. Cohn _ .Night EditorR. A. Ke.tiDc Woman'. EditorAs80ciate EditorsWade BeDder _ ____)fuy KDichtBusiness M&IUlJel'BC. A. BirdAll. R. P. Matthew. IEntered as' second-class mall at theChicago Postotnce, {'""'icago. Illinois,lIarch 13, 1908, under Act of March 3.11'13.SubscriplloD RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1' a quarter.By �all, $3 a yea.r, $1.25 a quarter.ICdltorial Rooms •••••••••...... Ellis 12{Hyde Pa.rk 5391Telephones_ Midway 800Business Offlce ..•.•...••••...• Ellla 14Telepbone, Blackstone %591.SATURDAY, JANUARY 15,,1916.HELPING THE STUDENT SELECl'HIS OCCUPATION.A university which finds itself ina city of Chicago's size is alreadywell on the road toward helping thelM�dent "solve his ever perplexingproblem of choosing a ,life oeeupa­tion. 'The' supply' of fii.s�h8nd infor:'matio� available to the undergraduatein 'sO' great a metropolis is tnily end­less. ,And' it would be a compara­tively simple matter to inaugurate aseries 'of talks to be delivered onthe campus on the opportunities forthe college student in various oceu­patons.' Politics, business, law, medi­cin�' teaching, the Drlnistry;· diplom­aey� farming and engineering are afew of' the subjects whose discussioneould De' intrusted to thOse: qualifiedto" Speak with authority. It" wOuldbe to give the layman a general1JI[­derstanding of these- vocations ratherthan' to . convey , a' highly speeialieedmessage to' expertS;'· at,' which 'SUchlectures would - strive.' Others thanphysicians or physicians-to-be woUldbe able to secure valuable informationconcerning medicine; a survey offarming might 'be offered to pros­pective wearers of overalls' and tothose with' a more impersonal inter­est in the subject. To the vast num­ber of eollege 'men: and women whoare undecided as to their future busi­ness or· profession, such talks mightaid' materially in dispelling manifolddoubts. It is a suggestion appropriate'for the consideration of members ofthe senior men's and the senior wom­en's societies, who are ex-offcio in aposition to undertake such an enter­prise.A TEST CASE. the sentiments there1D �,�'.umicatiou __ lie iii m- ;daCe' ." .. pod faith,� � r.me Will Dot bt{ 'publialaed .1rithOat :tile writer'. eonse.t.) ';..... " .. ' ",;. :.�:� ... ;) .. #> ._"--Tradition and Rowdyism.To the Editor:I was much pleased with your' edi­torial on "East is East" in last Tues­day's paper. It is hard to believethat the view of students' relationsto one another to which you werereplying was to be -taken �rious1Y.Accepting that as a fact, however,it is, to say the least, amusing tofind .such an antiquated and provin­cal spirit prevailing among the stu­dents - iii any large American insti­tution in this twentieth c�tury.The article recalls a remark madein October, 1893, by President Judson,then dean, at the opening of the see­'ond year of the University. "For­tunately," he said, "the' Universityhas 'no inherited body of traditionthat makes it incumbent on a stu­dent to act like a rowdy."During the early years there werea few' men from other institutionswho' tried to introduce something likeold-fashioned. hazing, but that plantwould not grow in our' soil.·F. J. Gurney,Assistant Recorder.STRONG MAKES RECORD _IN BOWLING 'CONTESTAlpha Delta Phi, Delta Tau Delta; and Phi Delta Theta Win inTournament.Alpha Delta Phi took two straightgames from 'Sigma Chi in the inter­fraternity : bowling tournament yes­terday, Strong's score of 196 for theAlpha Delt's in the second gameestablishing a new record for thetournament. The Kappa Sigma-SigmaNu game was postponed until Mon­day..- 'Willett starred in the defeat ofAlpha' Tau Omega by Delta TauDelta Thursd2lY. -Phi Delta Thetawon from Sigma' Alpha: ' �psilonThursday" night by taking the firstand 'third games. The score follows:Alpha Delta Phi .. vs. .�: SigJDa Chi.631 First game '602768 Second game 643Delta Tau Delta VB. Alpha Tau' Omega,693 First gBme 610712 SeCond game 64'1Sigma AlphaEpsiIOD :·418'570480Phi Delta Theta vs.470 First game460 '-Second game589 Third gameTAKE NINE PICTURES TODAYCap and Gown Announces Schedule ofSittings.-at Studio.Nine pictures, of ,c:ampus organiz­ations will be taken 'today and to­morrow for �. Q�p_and Gown. Allsittings will be made at the studio ofMelvin sykes, 16 North Wabash ave­nue. The schedule follows:.r�al·10:30-Y. W. C. L.11 :30-Signet dub.12-Washington house.2-Chinese club.Tomorrow •U-Spelman house.l! :30-Delta Kappa Epsilon.12-Alpha Delta Phi.2:30-Phi Kappa Psi.3-Delta Sigma Phi. 'T'OBACCO and pipes are.I. ·-like'· tunes" an': 'fiddles.Ohlyr ffle best of 'em live-togrow 'old �With I'tIlaf mellowtouch 0" age like'VELVET..' ",_ ., '>. • ' .,..Ji?!44 gm !4\"%%SW ,.:",�,(!_,::",!,_,!!:' • �. __ J .__.il ... .,j ,. .... .. _'.A._ ...."Glimpse�' Our New 'Woolens':.i � �'- : � J, .. :' • � .: �. ." ''; j ': :;. f .':)STAR SWIMMER OUTFOR ftESIIMAN TEAll....... t .... �:: .. ' ,:.1(",,:,..- ...,V.cin is One of Best Jkeut, StrokeMen in W�II8teii. Giod ID"Plm.ge:·; t7't;.-':! .].Among the numerous Freshman,swimming candidates Vacin, one ofthe, best breast stroke' men in theWest and a master of the I. A. C.,easily heads 'the list. Vuin enteredthe University at the beginning'· ofthe Winter quarter and wili' be' elig­ible in time for the swi�ing �80nnext year.In a recent meet at the I. A. C.Vaein finished third in the 100' yardopen breast stroke, in which McDer­mott, holder of the former world'srecord, established a new mark of1:114-5. Vacin at the same time washandicapped by a slight illness atthe time of the meet, but succeededin finishing ahead of Chapman andScoles.' 'Coach White expressed hisbelief that \rac,in·· can now easilybeat the best breast stroke man inthe Conference.Parker Out for Team.Leslie Parker has also come outfor Ithe team "arid will greatlystrengthen the squad in the' dashes.Parker' has 'done about 21:2 'in "theforty yard dash and will probably'make the 'fourth man on the' relay ,team. Paul Huston is doing 'excellent :work in the plunge �or distaDee"and ;will give the team. a strong,man-to ;take Redmon's place next year. '"Huston is doing around twenty­three seconds continually now andwithout any previous training. He'has already shown his ability as' aplunger and with a year's trainingshould be able to take the Confer-'ence title," said COach White yes­terday.Fitzge�d and McNeill of thefreshman team have been showing upwell in the 40 and 100 yard dashes.Max Hott and Walter Bowers are atpresent showing best in' the 'breaststroke., Best Squad', in Years."We have some very fine materialin the freshman team this year, espe­cially iri 'some events. The team' al-:though not, as large as some;'appearsto ,'be' one 'of the best' in :- BfJftral'years," said Coach White :lastiDight.The fil:st meet:',of;' the season �be 'staged in, -,Bartlett . Friday' nightat 8 �when tJie' MaroOns 'I. meet _'�eHamilto� -elub. , The c�: A.' <A:. meetwhich- was sehednled ' for Febiuary,4 has been PostPoned" u.ll April; ,Iin order,'to �Diodate EaStern inter­collegiate' swimmer&. r·.=.. "': -'" ., ... ,:. �: \ ..... j . j (\!"-, ... - .............. '" ...T' HEY'RE'lpleasingly different from. the commonplac�!..- '�Ii�� you'll hav-ethe fun of knowing the' pattern of 'yourchoice 'is practiCally co�f�ne.d:_to y�:)1i. for:we carty- but one length of each.'Prices /lange fr(Jm,( .... ,l .. .. •• ..:.'35eR7' ?f.�§lf#r � Qcf,y/q.,rt!' .. ·Tailon lor Yoan&, M ...���l�tb �fl�,r ;�ep'u�¥� ���i?_" ���� .�� ��'T ... pIa .... IIUri.oD 8�16.. I�,VARSITY' SWAMPS mGR::., ,. "SCHOOL 'rEAM 20 TO 0O·Conaor Stars in Sixth .straight"Water Basketball V"ldory-.'Tot.1 65' 'PointS' to 3.Chicago versus Michigan and Chi­cago versus Northwestern Fridaynight may see the passing of grad­uate debating at the University. With. the 1917 schedule of the Central De­bating league, will be ushered in anew era of declaiming; for the rulingof the Delta Sigma Rho providesthat at least three of the six teammembers shan. be undergraduates.BasiJi? our judgment upon impres-,\SKS THAT MENTALLYtwrr,,_iwlner-,_ at Friday's contes� aDEFICIENT IN THE CITYyear benre w�· shan be better able ••]0 form conclusIOns as to the rela- SCHOOLS BE EXAl\IINEDsmmo!) .s·ullJ!)'):t:� 'id1 to '..2 t dIve me.nts 01 (un(fer_�uu�e ansJ.i'8uft��Ira>e��t?�� �t {h�q;;mtersity. Mentally deficient in the citylltrIOn91(. �rl! 10 -'�"lSUp 9,fJ 10 �n. schools will be examined by studentsrtoomsHi. '.1.1 iI illh. bis" 96 03 �jSi�2 I of the Rush Medicar college if a·'t(dm�o�!tIO..(JfI9NS:" ja I request to the board of Educationof b9.h9r9 !Xi Hiw 291a"gS(SG .moo'l I made ··.Atday by Dr. Josephine E.a. �c{t1gwoJ� �R�?a�Y(>flurA��I�- Young, is ��(J.. Dr. Young has�Unt&t;8� cCl�'t°ir ��'1 • • -�� � q.� I�Lthe Marquette�O;:<f' IS &il��{t.u�ra aJ � \<tl - ·�&;¥lMBlJe��llM\J�u,oiC�� purpose.TcW�e 19�1B2omJ«e B DBIalftn1bl2ftl ilff. _ ¥iY'��icJ!f�tedrr:wrj?'1li,�almm"a e�clHii1ft\'it9�� 'eetefhl�W �;'W&��i·1• 'I8W .89itTaq fBm'lol 9rf� SENIOR WOMEN WILLHOLD':PARTY' THURSDAY.. .- -; ..:.:. ..... :� - .. : ..:: � � . The Varsity Water basketball teamswmped the junior natatOrs from theNew 'Trier high school yesterday�ternOOn in Bartlett. When thesmoke' bleW away,' the �re bcMird�owed � � total of twenty points forthe Maroons and a blank for the high�hJor 'boyS. ,;,:. ' ' 'o;Connoi- starred for the Varsitycaging fOQr baskets, while Windrowwas close ,behind with three. Burckythrew two and Clark one.The line up:Chicago (20).O'Connor, Claiic:: ..... _ .. .Rigbt forwardBurcky, Cody; Windrow, Left forwardEarle, Shirley .. : _: Center forwardMeine, Shirley _ Center guardShirley, Windrow Right guardClark, Burcky, Windrow Left guardNew Trier (0).Miller, Hiatt Right forwardSearle _ Left forwardStechel Center forwardWell Center giJardBaxter Right guardCulvert Left guardBaskets-O'Connor 4, Windrow 3,Burcky 2, Clark 1.Referee-White.The - Varsity six has won all Its.practice games this season, runningup a total of 65 points to its oppon­ents' three.Senior women will hold a partyThursday at 3:30 in G�wood ballMarjorie Fay is in charge of the pub­licity, Helen Hunt of_ the Refresh­ments, and Alice w8iteS of' th �n­terta.inment. �elen - �e1freY is' thegeneral chairman;Cabinet Meets Moaday.. The First cabinet of the League willmeet MQnday at '1:30 in the Leaguecommittee room.Acoth Club Will Meet.The Acoth club, for all Universitywomen who belong to the Order' ofthe Eastern Star, will meet Mondayat 7 in Spelman house.Harpsichord Holds Party.Harpsichord win hold a party Mon­day at 3 at the home of LorraineLenz, 5932 Prairie avenue.To Discuss Faculty Match.The Chess and Checker club willmeet Tuesday at 4 on the third floorof the Reynolds club to discuss plansfor a faculty match and for contests.,lVith other clubs . � ISTUDENTS·! ·You Need 'a tJpeWriter'The' M."Ii�kxHG"""".d:ia theT,ypewriter es­·�.ciaUy ,adapted,fur college work.TtIIO DifferentSlyk$ 01 Type or• La"guage$ , are·,IwaYattll. �r .. iC:biDe�' ,··Ju$I n,",·dee K"ob'� and c:baD� ,,, .• ,,,,,11, from�De to .he other.Writ. lor 0.,.10 •• ,.4Special Pro"..iI�, .,The Hammond Typewriter Co.. .• NEW YORit - r :.Chicago Branc�l89 ,"!I. Madison SLLaw Class to Meet.The Freshman Law class will meet ,I,Monday at 10:15 in the Law building.Registration Closes March 1.Rooms for the Spring quarter must 'be registered at the Housing bureaubefore March 1.Continuf Exchange System.The agreement which Virginia,Vanderbilt, North Carolina and SouthCarolina entered into last year where­by one professor from each institu­tion goes to one of the other schoolsto hold a series of lectures, has beenso ,Satisfactory that the authoritiesI win continue it. ':»,.,�1P1",JA.... 0riIMJI..••�1lw'� 1".C<onofI,I I ' Cllmlt �\l1"Jom'De Fratenaity ofCorona Users,. No one investment duringyour coUeee coune wiD beof creater aervice than' thepurchue of.CORONAFOLDING ;TYPEWRiTERIt is no toy, a1thoqhit weighs only6 pounciaTbla compact wrltlDg mach1DeWW ban4le all � Dote.. them_and records u well as � cor­respondence. You know thatt7DewrltteD worit reoe1V88 hi&b­er ma.rka-,than WqIble pen writ­ten sheets. Arid remember." theCorona, wID 8taDd, ,�, UDder theabuIJe -of the -�Dg-men" -of the,UDlvealty., as. well.as under thedalDb" touch of �e, Co-ed&Price' t60.0� 1D paln­.... ·lDOnth!y �8Dta.WOODLAWN TRUST& 'SAVING'S BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe Univ.ersity of 'Chicago-0--An Old,' S�g BaDkReso�" ·'2,OOO .. _���.;;:-It will be ,. pleuure to us; aconvenieJl!=8 to you;" it �,.ou doyour Banking here.' .PRINCES� I Now PlayingWfatllrop Ames Pr.seah tbe Three·Act ', Comedy - .."A Pair of Silk IStockings '"'. �c.iI"'�'''''_'SAllIOIBIUMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAY� I....... ta per II... s. a"�ta....... for .... t U' ..... r . All ......... " a"werttee-nta t be pal. .. ...TO RENT-WILL 'SHARE SIX-'"'room'·apt. with marliea"eouple; an.outside . roome;·.7well' famished;modern; steam; , el�' pbone; t2fi;6707 Kimbark'Avfi.,·l&t Apt.; Jlid­way�'J' W�MARRIED COUPLE ':00 .� live in furnished ftat .. hUe OWDerspends winter in BOuth. ,Gas andelectrical lights. Fine opportunityto do own cooking and live inex­pensively. This is also a grandopportunity for two or more fel­lows to live cheaply and do own­cooking if so desired. Call H. P.4929. Zimmennan, 6101 or 6103Ingleside avenue.Cornell Students Study More.The average scholastic standing atCornell university increased nearlyone per cent. during the school yearof 1914-15.t. Construct New Club Building.The board of director�.s of the Syra­cuse University club voted to com­mence the construction of a new club�uilding which will cost $76,000. TBB DAILY IIABOON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 1S, 1916.Three students in the University ofl11inois have been dismissed and threemore haw been placed on probationfor scalping tickets for the Chicago-nIinois football game. 'HOYT,�VABsrrrD�. �ATTACKED 'BY-:LA�GRlPPEeo.dl MouItoD ·BeI..., Boweyer, to.... Let Up ill Drill of Other Speaken. �eb- Will FOI"IIl RootiaC. Nucleus.Homer Hoyt, third speaker on theVarsity negative debatiDg team,seheduled to' oppose Northwesternuriiv�ity Friday night at Evanston,has been confined to his bed for sev­eral days due to an attack of lagrippe. Coach Moulton has not letup; 'however, 'on the strenuous drillfor the remaining members of thesquad. By use of alternates, theaffirinative and negative groups havebeen engaging in practice debatesdaily., Gaylord Ramsay and CliffordBrowder will complete the negativegroup to oppose the Methodists.Issac Carter will accompany theteam as alternate. Members of Chi­deb will go to Evanston en masse.They will meet at 6 in Cobb hall.Those wishing to accompany themShoUld give in their names to CharlesBorden at the Information desk' inCobb. Cbideb Will: form a nucleusfor .the Chicago rooters at the con-test.' - .The affirmative squad, which is tomeet the delegates of the Universityof Michigan in Mandel,' wiii -be com­posed of Thomas McCullough. Wil-,lam Hajnes and Joseph AugustuS •Lewis S,orrell will act as alternote.The judges will be 'J. W. Putnam,of Butler college; ·Williaui'A.1lawles,of the University of Indiana; and Her­bert E. Grift"ith. of Knox.:_college.: Hoid 'Third De�fe.MichigaD and Northwestern dele­gates will meet in a third contest atAnn:: Arbor. The triangular debate,Which is being held under the scheduleof the Central Debating league, willtaloe up the 'Iuestion: "Resolved,That Congress Should Adopt a' lit­eracy Test for All European Immi­gramon:."� -:.This topic, according to CoachM�Ulto�: ahould prove exceedingly in­tereatmg -,due'to ita importance andtbneliness. The new situations whic;h'may arise out of the 'preant EurO­pean war should· make a study of theImmgration . problems all the morevaluable, in his opinion.MAROONS WILL OPEN. CONFERENCE SEASONWITH GAME ,TONIGHTI_'_'_.,(Continued from Page 1)their scoring ability and the VonLackums are veterans.Freshmell to Play.Coach DesJardien hAs' arranged agame between' the white and Black-sqUads Of the freshman- varsity whichwill start· at -7:30. Gentles 8!ldSchaefer Will: :play forwards' 'on theWhite �team.. 'Fleugel 'center, and,Evans' aiJd Lundy guards while theBlack team WIll consist of Becker'�and �1:l��,n, �orwards, g�rgas center,and Parmer and Hoge, guards.The . probable '1ihe .up ..ChicagO.Clark _ Right forwardSehafer or Parker .Left forwardTownley .:. .. _:� _ _ : •. _ .. _._center·George (Capt.) .Right � guardRothennel _ __ ._._ .. _.:.Left gaudIOWLVon Lackum (Capt.L..Right forwardBannick Left forwardDutton CenterNevin Right guardK. Von Lackum Left guardBoxing Class at Hanard.Boxing has been officially addedas one of the sports at Harvard.Continues to Punjah Scalpers. - Es"'WEEI[":WiI1-BE - _.:: -,-- '­I;) =: )"rOBSERVED,BY SENIORSAU'11aoee Who Pa,. Will ReceiYe Bat­ton-Othen 'Wanlecl by Presi­dent, RedmCJll.Dues :week will be observed bythe Senior class during the next sevendays. Buttons will be given to allseniors who pay their, dues, whilethose who: fail to do so have beenwarned by President Craig Redmonto keep at a safe distance from hisvigilance committee, which hascharge of the campaign. A memberat the Finance committee will bepresent every morning during thechapel' period in Cobb to receive pay­ments from members of the classwho are unable to locate the treas­urer 'on the campus.The question" concerning the inclu­sion of, campus 'activities in the Capand Gown will be finally decided ata meeting of the Senior class Fri­day at 10:15 in Kent. A suggestionhas \been fbrought forth that fourlines be devoted to the records ordescription of each senior, instead ofhaving blank spaces for some andseveral lines for others. Whet�rthis suggestion should be adopted orwhether there will be nothing said atall of- each class member � be de­termined' upon at the meeting,Pins Now 'on Sale.Senior pins have been obtained and.are now - in' the . bands - of-' the _ Pincommittee. They sell for one dollareach,··:the lowest price 'in the histQryOf senior 'classes: The pins have a'16 inside-of a dull finished gold "C.", - President Redmon appointed a com­mittee of,· four: women 'to . stir up en­thu�sm for class athletics; Thecommittee consists of Alma Parmele,Agnes' 'Sharp, Mary Prince, HelenTimberlake and Marian Mortimer.SuggestiOn for Gift. -Several suggestions have been re­ceived . concerning the class gift.Among them are suggestions for aStained glass window in Harper, anew bell, for Mitchell. tower to addthe missing note In the Alma Mater,an" addition _to the 1914 loan fund. afund the interest of which Win beUect for �ing 'of modern booksfor the University Iibraries, bronzemaps sho�g theIocatlcn of �pusbuildings which should be placed at·entmoees 'to the UniveJ.:sity, ground�,and 'muriel, deeoratiens for the endwalls of Harper library. reading roo�.TRINITY· BOARD BARS", . GEORGE BRICKLEY BY-::':PASSING NEW RULES'---George 'Brickley, famous through­out the East because of his connec­tion' with' the Trinity football teamlast fall and the resultant refusal ofseveral colleges to play Trinity, hasbeen barred from further . athleticcompetition. at· : that institution, ac­cording . to the new' eligibility codewhieb was Passed by the Advisoryboard reoenUy. The special commit­tee· appointed by·the 'Advisory boardworked for eight hours before comingto an agreement on the new rules.26,000 Families - Represented.Twenty-six thousand families havebeen represented iri the student bodysince the founding of the Universityof Kansas.Offer Course in Mining.The University of Washington isnow offering a short course in min­ing. Many veterans with a quarterof a century of experience are tak­ing the course.Bowl Fight i� Disastrous.One stu�ent was killed and sixothers were injured in the annualbowl fight between the freshmen andsophomores of the University ofPennsylvania. The pen particularly designed for 'Varsity use.Its filling device, the famous '�CreSCent-Filler,uison the' outside of 'the pen�y get-at-able andalw(ijs dependable fOr lecture DOtes, exams. or study.'rile originaJ and by'far the simplest of all self·fillers.All styles - a special point to fit yoUr handwriting.The,ConkJin Pen 'M£!'� fCO�" ,', ;�,f'.. ,' _,_,., - gc:oaJdin � Toledo. Ohio, U.s.A. '•BISHOP McCONNELL 11894 to 1909. He accepted the presi-PREACH�S TO�IORROW dency of DePauw university, Green-o __ castle, Indiana, in 1909, retaining theFormer DePauw President to Speak position until 1912.in !\Iandel-Now Church Officer "The Divine Immanence." "Religi-ous Certainty" and "The Increase ofFaith" are among his works.in Denver.Columbia Star Sets Record.Bishop, Francis 1'tlcConnell. of Den­ver, Colo., will preach at the Univer­sity religious services tomorrowmorning at 11 in l'1andel. BishopMcConnell preached at the serviceslast Sunday and has spoken at chapelexercises during the week.Dr. McConnell is a bishop of theMethodist Episcopal church and filledpastorates of that dcnomination from H. E. Vollmer, the Columbia uni­yersity star, established a new worldrecord for 150 yards in the 25-footnatatorium of the New York Ath­letic club Monday at 1 minute andI 29 4-5 seconds.ISOPHOMORES MAINTAIN LEAD'DIll DAILY M'IIOON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1916 •• II. 11 ••••••••• 11 II ••• It ••••• II II II ItVIOLIN OBLIGATABY WEISBACH ONCONCERT PROGRAM(Continued from page 1)-:' denburg, whom he had met when heaccompanied Prince Leopold to Carls­bad in 1718. When the Margrave'scollection was sold the six concertospassed into the hands of JohannKimberger who became the composi­tion teacher and capellmeister ofPrincess Amalia, sister of Frederickthe Great, of Prussia: After herdeath they finally found their restingplace in the Joachimsthal gymnasiumin Berlin.. The concertos were first publishedby Peters, in 1850, the works havingbeen edited by Siegfield WilhelmDehn, librarian of the musical sec­iton of the Royal library, Berlin. Theset bears a dedication to the Mar­grave of Brandenburg dated March2", 1721, which was probably notcomposed by Bach, but by some help­ful associate at the Margrave's court.. Story Concerns Hercules.The first symphonic poem by Ca­mille Saint-Saens, "Le Rout d'Om­phale," was written in 1871 originallyas a piece for the piano and wasorcbestered later. The story of Om­pbale's spinning wheel concerns Her­cules, who, having rashly slain hisfriend Iphitus, fell grievously ill. Theoracle declared that he would not bereleased from his affliction until hehad served for three years. He wastherefore given into bondage toOmphale, who made him don feminineattire and spin yam.Saint-Saens' third symphonic poem,c'Danse Macabre," has as its centralidea the dance of the skeletons. Themovement opens with the lugubriousclang of the midnight bell, afterwhich "Grim Death" tunes up hisfiddle. Then follows the weird danceof the skeletons as they dodge amongthe gravestones with their bonesclattering and their shrouds flying.The . wild orgy continues until thecock crows in the morning.VOl'Spiel Composed in 1847.Thie Vorspiel to the first act of"Lohengrin" was composed by Wag­ner August 28, 1847, at Dresden. Thefirst hearing of it was given at theWeimar production of the operas, but,the first concert interpretatiorl tookplace January 17, 1853, at a per­formance in Dresden. Both Wagnerand Liszt wrote program analysis ofthe Vorspiel, the composer himselfinfjerpreting the piece as the descentof the Holy 'Grail from the heavens.The Magic Fire Scene forms theconclusion to' "Die Walkure" whichwas completed in April, 1856. For herdisobedience to his command thatSiegmund the Volsung should not beprotected in the combat with is ene­my. Wotan condemns Brunnhilde, theVa1kJrie and his daughter to lieasleep on a rock to become the bootyof the first man who finds her. Shebegs to be surrounded by flames so".�,�:.�,f Defeat �Dior Squad in InterclusBasketball Series.Sophomores maintained their leadin the interclass basketball series yes­terday aftemoon when they defeatedthe senior team by a 16 to 11 score.Cooper and Thompson starred fortbe second year squad, while CaptainWhiting and Plume were in the lime­light for the seniors.Line up:Sophomores.Coulter Right forwardCohn Left forwardThompson _ CenterCooper Right guardMiller Left guardSeniors.Getz, Russel1... Right forwardPlume Left forwardMurdock, Payne CenterWhiting· Right guardGerard Left guardSchedule for Next Week.l\Ionday-J uniors vs. Seniors.Tuesday-Sophomores vs. Fresh­man III.Wednesda., Juniors vs. FreshmanII.Thursday-Seniors vs. FreshmanIII.Friday-Juniors vs. Sophomores.Interclass Standings.Won LostSophomores 2 0Freshman III 1 0Freshman II 0 1Seniors .. � oJuniors 0 11 Pct.1.0001.000.000.000.000 LAWYERS ABE NOT THOROUGHTYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long 88 you desire aadwe will apply six month'srental on the purehase prieeshould you dedde to buy·If you do not find it eGDVeD­ient to eall at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who � be gladto seleet and send a type­writer to you promptly.We seD to students 08 easy pa yments.ad eata log 179.Oxford l\lan to Lecture.Mr. I. B. Stoughton Holborn, ofOxford, will lecture on, "Art andCitizenship: The Homes of the Peo­ple," tonight at 8 at the Lincolncenter, Oakwood boulevard andLangley avenue under the auspicesof the University Lecture association.To Address Journal Club.Dr. Lydia M. DeWitt will speakbefore the Journal club Wednesdayat 4:30 in Ricketts 7 on the subject"Chemothrapy of Tuberculosis."Plan Vaudeville and Dance.Graduate students will hold avaudeville and dance Friday night,February 18, in the Reynolds clubtheater. Kales CWIII8 Barristen Do Not TakeWork SerioUBIy.Many lawyers in the Appellatecourts do not take their work seri­ously enough and are not thorough,according to Albert M. Kales, whospoke on "Cases in Appellate Courts"last night in the south room of theLaw building."The proper method is to beginwork on the case before the bill isfiled in the lower court," said Mr.Kales, "which is two years beforeit reaches the Appellate court. Whenwork is done this way, it is thoroughand shows that the lawyer is takinghis' work seriously."Mr. Fletcher Dobyns will talk on"Criminal Cases" Tuesday night at7 :30 in the South room. The seriesof lectures are being given under theauspices of the Chicago society ofAdvocates.Psi Upsilon Has Pledge .Psi Upsilon announces the pledg­ing of Edward Hicks, Jr., of SiouxCity. Iowa.SCHOOL CONFERENCE ANDMEET INTEREST ON PAR(Continued from page 1)Hutchinson commons on Friday; (3)provision for the entertainment ofhigh school boys and girls in the lat­ter part of Friday aftemoon; (4)suppers on Friday evening for highschool . executive officers, visitingteachers, and the boys and girls rep­resenting their schools in the exami­nations and contests. The social ac­trvities, as already implied, are di­rectly organized by the junior societyof the University.Society Takes Up Meeting.This type of organization was morefully developed in the rpring' of 1915than at any previous time and thesociety has already, taken up the mat­ter in reference to the approachingConference. This voluntary serviceon the part of the Junior men ofthe University is one of the mostgratifying features of the Confer­ence. It requires but very littlethought to see that a very importantservice is rendered in this way notonly to our visitors but to the Uni­versity itself.Strangers and particularly boys andgirls approaehing the University forthe first time are in many cases, andprobably in most. more or less awedand bewildered. If they can be madeto feel thoroughly welcome and madeto understand that the atmosphere ofthe University is entirely human, andthat they are among friends he]ejust as thoroughly as in their ownhigh �bools. the purposes of �Conference are thereby greatly help­ed, and co-operation between the Uni­versity and related secondary schools TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephone. Randol pb 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• It •".ABY GRAND"Combination Carom ancl, Pocket Styl.Bnmawlck Carom and Pocket Bllllard Tabl_ are made of rare and beautifulwoocla In alsea to ftt all homes. Sclentiftc accUl'aC)", life! speed! and action!that are unucelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now'" upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla. Cues. Cue Clampa, Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack. :Markers, Spirit !Aye!.expert book on MJlow to Play," ete., all Included without-extra charp.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plaD leta you try anJ" Brunawlck right in your own hom. 30 clay .......You can pay monthlJ" as J"ou plaJ"-tenna as low as $5 down and 10 cent.a dQ.Our famous book-"'BIUlard8-The Home Kacnet"--ehowa these tab_ Inall their handsome coloi'll, Kina full detalla, prices. etc. Sencl for it today.The Bnmswick-Balke-CoUender Co.623 So. Wabaah Ave., ChicacoYale Star Goes to Texas.Beverly Thompson, Yale quarter­back last season, has enrolled in thedepartment of law at the Universityof Texas.that only the bravest hero can pene­trate it and arouse her. Wotan COIl­sents, and as the flames leap up, beslowly leaves the scene. Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Day. Have Come AgainBalla racked. cues chalked, bright eyes and eager handa ready-the wholepy famlly pthered around the bUllard table. "Start them off, mother. butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So It bectna apln In the homes of thousanda who now have BrunawlckCarom and POCket Bllllard Tables. Every day brlchtened with mirth andmanlJ" sports that sUra the blood and kHp. old age at a diatancelOur handsome billiard book. sent free, reveals how billiards wlll ftll yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-uPS. boys and girls and cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOOle Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar I "DEMOUNTABLE8"becomes a real relationship. It isquite obvious that no official reach­ing-down of the glad hand to thesevisitors could be quite 80 effective as the unofficial reaching-oat fromthe men and women in the Ulliftnitywho themselves were not � longago in the high schools..,,TODAY ONLY·The Dail y MaroonFor the two remaining quarters, $1.25Ellis 12 and 14-.I I 'IIII Vol-MI1SEIWillriou:iderend4for.metmoi:MtheoffrieandhisstaItheWhELitt1\Chi-"Altimin]MDlRa('IelulinannThl-heaAi\11 ran,thethe\' ! I, If wiJ:I ", , 3:31Dolsud'I ColRa1Ii JeaoUtelulI' the\DEPolbebatbeColup}rnone�CitMa(delinan�)pm, 80�,t'\,./