,3t·I 8)!a ·J��O··: n ,n°"�c; .,UNIVEBSITY OF,CBlCAGO.-WEDNES.DAY. J�UARY"19. i916.Vol. : XIV, .NO. 67., VARSITY DEFEAT ALUMNIFIVE IN EXCITING GAMEAfter losing their .hard luck gameto Iowa by a single point. the Var­sity basketball team got togetherwith more determination yesterday, ADIAGO OF CONCERTO 'AI»PEALS,---",and in an exciting battle defeatedh Weisbach Plays Ac:eompaniment tot e alumni stars, 24 to 22. The '" ",' ', 'game was featured by the rough' ., -"JIIIilDdenburg .,Composition-"Magic Fire" Closes.work of Goettler, the improved teamwork of the Varsity. and the frequentcall for time made by the alumni.who could not keep up with the fastpace set by the Varsity.The alumni five was' composed ofThat Prof. George Herbert Mead some of the greatest stars that everis undoubtedly glad that he may be represented the Maroon on the bas­sued by the attorney of the associ- ke cball floor. The national champon­ated clothing manufacturers was the ship team of 1908 contributed Bobstatement made yesterday by Miss Harris, who acted as captain yester- grown since the old, days when weSophanisba Breckinridge, assistant day. and, Pat Page, Sauer, '11. ·and clamored for Handel's "Largo," EI­dean of women at the University. gars "Pomp and Circu ms, tan, c�,,' ��Goettler, '14, played forwards; DesDean Breckinridge was associated Jardien, '15, and Paine, '13, center; Griez's "Peer Gynt Suite."> Ofwith "Prof Mead, Mrs. Frank R. and Kixmiller, '15, Bell, '08', and course there is always Beethoven andLillie and others in their interest in P Tschaikowsky. But a' symphony byage, '10, guards.the garment workers' strike' of the The first half ended 14 to 12 in Beethoven is rather too like a . sacredpast few months. favor of the alumni players but just rite, and a symphony by Tschaikow-"I am sure that Prof. Mead or after the opening whistle for the sky too like a misanthropic debauchany of us who are interested in this second period, Townley and Parker to be a popular performance. Eachaffair would be willing' to pay any found themselves and "ran the score however, always is good form,• penalty in order to have the situation I up to 20. captain Harris then called Brahms' "terribly high-brow," andbrought before the public," said Dean . for time and Trainer 'Johnson and Wagner a pit free, but approved by Lowery. of the Hamilton club ap­Breckinridge yesterday. "Anything his assistants administered oxygen the best families. The danger now pears to have cinched first in thethat will bring to light the various and stimulants to the old' timers- and seems to be that having set up these breast stroke while Shirley and Loebfacts is well worth any inconvenience when time' was resumed the Varsity standards we are measuring the of the Maroon squad stand goodconcerned. Moreover, I am sure .that was unabe to hold them, being one earth by them. chances of finishing second and. third.Prof. Mead freely gave his ,consent . basket ahead when the gun was fired. Bach is one of the gods of my Earle, the sophomore star of ,Coachto Mr. Tucker to use his -neme., in . CeO Need W k idolatry, and yet when I was asked White's team, stands a fair chanceconnection with � p�Phlet. I� " �.- ,,�ge. _ s. o�. the other evening, after listening to for second in the 220, and Meine��-� justifiCation- of� 'thi. �on .. "'� �tet �L��t the Y. ,M.? a Bach air, whether any of the may spring a Surprise n the backof. -those persons' �pOusjDg the- 'gar_ A� .col1�m· tonlgb�a�:.:.1_:��:��� -�!Modernat.'_ccmW�!l!Y� written such strok e. Rubinkam ,and Burcky, willment workers' cause;,!lis;:well' shown Bartlett In the. final praC:-Ice game music, I willingly .an'swered; ·�o.H" "be -entcred .in.-the;�ncy .. di.��.�Y�1:­in the' official report' of the, Strike � before the. erueial game WIth North- and added under my breath-the time RubinkaJn, although .less experien�committee appointed .at; the -time of we�rn. :�atu�y night in- Bartlett. and' place were not suited to argu- than Carvett or Miller, should makeDunng the rest ,of, the week Coach ment-"Thank heaven none of them a strong fight for first. �n nat-the garment workers' strike, which p '11 k h 'age WI wor is .men .hard .In an could." If my' impious ejaculation ators, are confident of winning thelasted from October 29, 1910, to eft' hFebruary 18, 1911. The report was Q�. to get, tern., mto go� shape. needs explaning, let me say this: We water ba�etpall game. '., 'I: "Additional work will . be assigned . 19. are too ready to think of art as a The first event will be the 160published by the. Women's Trade Un- C tai G ho haiOJl league of Chicago and it ilIus- ap m . �.!.._ wJ ' s not lost the thing which has reached its climax yard relay. four men of each teameffects .of ,"RO�eeks o� inactivity and has been dying ever since the twimming ,forty yard� ,The presenttrates clearly the illegality of main- spent, en, route from Mamlla to San "Sistine l\1adonne" "Mona Lise" "The tank record of 1:25 is held by thetaining blacklists of employes!' Francisco." 'rownley has .just . recov- Night Watch." ':Baby Stuart," or Ha�ilton club. Parker, Meille, O'Con-Learn of' Backlisting SYst'em. .�red from an attack. �f la gnppe. and "Lady Hamilton," as our taste may nor, and .Collins are entered for the"The Senate committee had, as its IS c�nsequently not .m the best shape dictate; that poetry has been steadi- Maroon natators. Browne, Hanson,most important finding, the black- possIble.,., ly failing since "The Fairie Queene" Goodyear, Shepard, Wallen, and Dartlisting systeDi practiced by the Me- A· lively battle is being waged be- "Paridise Lost," U Absolon and Achl- have been entered by . the, downtowndi� Tempie Labor bureau," is the tween. Clark and ,Schafer for a for- tophel," or "The Rape of the Lock"; .squad. Meine and Shirl�y have beenwording of the report;" "This bureau ward Job. Both men have shown up that there has .been no oratorio since entered in the 150 yard back strokeis' the Iabor bureau of the Wholesale well in practice' games, and it is ap- the "Mtssiah,'P no symphony since against Seidel and Dart of the clubClothiers' association and the Na- parently .a. toss up" between them. the "Choral," no opera since "Aida." group.' Coach White bas enteredtional Tailors' association, under the ' Schafer .has the: advantage, of ,one and no Song since the "Erlkoenig." Shirley, Loeb, Murdock and Pattersoncontrol and direction of Mr. Martin year's e1Cperience but. Clark has shown Let us bum candles to our gods- in the 220 yard' breast Stroke.J. Isaaes, Through' the evidence of himself to be clever on the floor and whole boxes if need, _be-but let us A 100 yard breast stroke handicapmllnufactur:ers' witnesses themselves to possess accuracy in ringing the remember that the disciples of today also will be staged. Vacin, natonal. the' public beeame convinced / that a basket.· The game �nigbt probably are the apostles. .. af tomorrow, and high school champion, will start fromblacklisting system was in full' force will decide who will enter the g8Jne the I gods. of future generations � �ratch. Bowers, Weinberg andin the . office." Saturday night .with Captain George, maybe. Music, ,�iteratw;e. art .ne_yer Wakefield are the other entries.The' clause, that Dean" Breckinridge Rothennel, Townley and, Parker. arrive, because they are going, no-considers'. important follows:, "Your where. Let us enjoy them then TO MAKE A�H�IALS wITHcommittee wish :to report that in BULLE1JN while they are on the. way; but let PEANUTS T()(JfIIPICKSview of the testimony and the word- us not quarrel because, Debussy did AND PINS AT"P ARTYing of the statutes, we are conBtrain- TODA Y. not write the "Eroica," Scriabin theeel to· believe that the maintenance Chapel" 'the Senior 'colleges and the uS!;. Matthe� Passion." and Richardand operation of the said Labor bu- college of ecm.�em and AdminiBtra- Strauss the "Magic Flute.'reau in the Medinah Temple, in so tion, 10:15, Mandel.far as it prevents persons from se- Chapel the college of Education.curing employment, is in violation of 10:15, Blaine 2U. ,the statutes of the State of TIlinois, Devotional service, Chicago Theo-nnd is deragatory to the rights and 10J[ical seminary, 10:15, Hasken.interests of the workers, and that the Senior smoker, 7 :30 Alpha Deltasame should be immediaely dis- Phi house, 5747 University.avenue.dissolvcl." Chideb, 7 :30, Cobb 12A.Philological society, � Prof. Nitze'sresidence, 1220 East Fifty-sixthstreet.MISS IiREcKiNRiDGEl-;'. '. t "'f'UPHOLDS MEAD IN-,' r' CHARGEs ,OF UBEL. By Frank 1\1. Webster.From a survey of symphony con­cert programs and of symphony con­cert audiences, it seems safe to saythat th� most popular composers ofthe present day are J. S. Bach,Brahms, 'and Wagner. (This arraywould seem. to indicate that we had: oRCiiEstRA"PltO,GiAM,"·. CONTAINS W.OW, OF.- "': '4PORULAR: COMPOSERS,Galaxy �f Old Stars�Loee by SingleBasket-Team Plays', Fiaal PracticeContest Tonight Against Y. M. C.� College Squad. c. : _'--'Stock Plays NUmbers by Bach,- •. ,' .;> • i' ! -r'" ,", .. : (f �Dvorak and Wagner 'at , "� .Concert in Mandel, :Declares ,�bnCity .lnvolved isWorth Any CoDsequent. ��nvenien�.REPORT SHOWS JUSTU'ICATION'. 'Strike Committee Said to Have DataI � t. ,on Blasklist From l\I�inahTempl� Labor Bureau.1,BeauUfal n Tone.Let us rathel· be grateful thatBach wrote ,!ven the BrandenburgConcertos. That in G major playedyesterday is interesting even afterseveral editings and an interpolation,although i naIl honesty it must besaid that the most attractive portionof the concerto performed yesterdaywas the adagio which does not be­long in it at all. As played by Mr.Weisbach, it was beautiful in tone andin spirit and was justly enjoyed bythe· audience. I have the feeling,however, that Bach knew what hewas doing when he wrote the twoAllegros, and that they would "fit"\\;thout connecting link.PRESIDENT JUDSON ANDMRS. JUDSON ENTERTAINBASEBALL TEAM TODAY TOMORROW.Chapel, the Divinity school, 1�:15,Haskell.Y. w. C. L., 10:15, Haskell.Public lecture, "Jury Trials," by_l\tr. James Condon, 7:30, Law build­ing, ROuth room.,Graduate History club, 8, Classicswomen's common room. (Continued on Page 3)President JudsOn and Mrs. Judsonwin .entertain the members of thebaseball ,team who have recently re­turned from the Orient, the marshalsand aides, the Athletic board' andthe Athletic council, this afternoonfroT:! 4 to 6 at the President's house.-- sWIMMERS' STAGE -FiRSt V_."MEET TOMORROW NIGHT. Browne Should Win Three Firsts forBaJDiItOQ, 'JClab Squad - �\:Water Basketball Playe� Confi­, ,dent, of 'Winning, Game. .Maroon swimmers will stage theirfirst, match of the .quarter Fridaynight when they meet the Hamiltonclub, in the home tank.' The teamwill be greatly weakened by the lossof Captain Pavlicek, who has beendecared ineligible.Clement Browne. star of the Ham­ilton squad must be given, threefirsts, in the 220. 100 and probablyn the 40 yard swims. Browne' is oneof the best swimmers in the West.He made a record in' the eight-mileMississippi marathon held last Sep­tember at Memphis, Tenn. Browne'stime was 59:45. At present he holdsthe tank record for the 220 and 100yard swim's, his time in the firstbeing 2:33 and in the second 591-5.First place in the plunge is concededto Redmon, holder m the world'srecord of 191-5, since Dalman, whohas been doing 18 flat. it s said,' isunder .suspension. Princell of theDearborn street club must be givensecond, with Harper in the third ,po­sition.Rubinkam Has Chance.Can you 'make' an . animal withpeanuts, toothpicks' aDd 'pins?' Thatis what the senior women are goingto do :Jt their party tomorrow at:30 in Greenwood hall. and the' con·structor of the best animal will re­ceive a prize. 'Helen Jeffrey is gen­eral chainnan of the affair.DEAN SALISBURY ISVICE PRESIDENT OFSCIENCE ASSOCIATIONProf. Rollin D. Salisbury, head ofthe department of Geography anddean of the Ogden Graduate 'schoolof Science, has beel elected vice pres-• iden1; of the An:\rican E\'mociationfor the Advancement of Science. HehaS also been appointed chairman ofthe section of GeologY. and Geogra­phy for the coming year. TO OPEN ·TICKET,. 'SALE fOR DEBATEI,,' I, .. 'TODAY AT 10:15J...Admission �e .to Chicago­Michigan Contest FridayTwenty-five Cents.PINNEY IS WOLVERINE STARTwo Northwestern Delegates areSeniors-l\Iaroon Speakers ,Hold Final Practice.Tickets for the Chicago-Michigandebate to be held Friday night at8 in Mandel hall will be placed onsale at 8:15 today in Cobb at twenty­five cents. Chicago will uphold. theaffirmative of, the question, "'Re­solved, That Congress Should Adopta LiteracyTest for' An European Im­migration." at the contest.The maize and Blue university willbe represented by Paul V. Ramsdall,William J _ Goodwin and Nathan E.Pinney. All three declaimers areseniors, Goodwin being a member ofthe graduating Law class. ' Ramsdall,was born in Clinton, Mich.' 'He" st�­died at Adrian and Ann, Arbor �ighschools and debated at the latterplace. Goodwin, whose home city . isLouisville, Ky., prepared for collegeat the Male high school, where herepresented his cass for three, suc­cessive years as orator.Pinney stands out as the star ofthe Wolvenne grouPs�' . Born at Mor�'ley, Mieh:, -he studied at:.the Big'Rapids:-�igh���: _��J»-cq.��: 'tion he won oratorical honors. '. LastSyear- Pinney won,l.the University" 'OfMichigan Peace contest, the MichiganState' Peace contest and the Inter­state Peace contest; He also car':'tied off third pface in the NationalPeace contest.Two are Seniors.'ChiCago will .send a negativ�' �mto Evanston to oppose Northwesternuniversity at 8 in Fisk hall. TheMethodist de!��gates will be CictorH. Pelz, Carence Stelle and Vncent .F. Hiebsch. Pelz and and' Stelle 'areseniors. Hiebsch, who is a junior inthe 'Ilw school,' was a debater atPark college, 'l1le judges will beProi. william L� Raub, of Knov col­lege; Judge J. 'a Gillette, of Ham­mond, 'Ind.;' and Prof. Russel' M.Storey, of MormlOUth College •Coach Moulton ''WiD' give' the Ma­ro�rt sPE-.akers a' final .cinll tomorio:wn,ight. Thomas McCUllough,' WilliamH&YDes'; :aild ., !.JoSeph \AugUstus willtarre 'the RfririnatiVe' against GaylordRamslLY. Clifrord Browder and HomerHoyt in' a praC'tiee debate.BUREAU TO GIVE OUT, COURSE': BOOKS TODA YCourse books containing gradesfor the Autumn quarter can be ob­tained at the bureau of Records todayfrom 9:15 to 12:30 and 2 to 5 orafter today at the regular officehours-tO' to 12 and 2 to 3.SENIOR MEN HOLD ASMOKER TONIGHTSenior men will give the second oftheir geries of Winter quartersmokers tonight at 7 :30 at the AlphaDelta Phi house (5747 Universityavenue. The Social committee hasarranged a program of vaudm;llespecialties.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1916.mqr lailg :ilarnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sundayand ?Ionday. during the Autumn. 'Vin­ter and SprinS' quarters by The DallyMaroon statr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson, News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorWade Bender Associate EditorBusiness !\[anagersC. A. BirdsalL. ........ _ ... R. P. Matthew.Ent ercrl as scconu-clnss mail at theCh!cnS'o Pcst offtcc, r�ica;;o. Illinois.March 13. 1908. under r.d or March 3.Ui3.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $:!.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year. $1.:!5 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 1�T I h {H"de P:lrk 5391e ep ones :,\,idway SOOBusiness Office ....•....••..... Ellls 14Telephone. Blaekstone 2591.TUESDAY, JA:SUARY 18, 1916.FOOD FOR THOUGHT.! .LI The criticism which is perhaps mostfrequently leveled at the universitystudent is that he ( or she) takesno intelligent-or other interest-inthe so-called outside affairs. Occa­sionally, we take the trouble to denythis. We point to our attendance atsymphony concerts, the dramatic andliterary reviews of The Daily Maroon,and speak glibly of the Zulu exhibitof �. Art insttute.This denial is in itself a sufficientindctment. Instead of refuting thecharge of ignorance. by pleading avague sort of dilettantism. we aggra­vate it.We may as well leave out of thediscussion anything that refers Itothe past; the present is sufficientlyinteresting. It is true that we arenot 'sure whether the Oxford move­men refers to a dollar watch or arowing stroke, that we are not surewhether it is the Styx or the Jordanwhich is the m�ologicaJ river, andthat we are more than merely doubt­ful as to whether Magna Charta isa condiment or a new make of anautomobile. IWhat of the present and of ourown immediate surroundings? Ourknowledge of world politics is con­fined to the recognition of the Euro­pean war. How the war started, orwhat is actually meant by the rela­tion of the Balkans to the Balanceof Power is a mystery far beyondour ken. Which of us knows theprecise difference between the Repub­.Iican and Democratic platforms?.What is the post office appropria-tion bill, and why was none passedat the last session of congress? Whatis a fillibuster? What is a cloture?How are national committeemenchose� and what is their function?One of the charges against theundergraduate which could be mosteasily sustained is that he knowsnothing of politics and rather prideshimself on his indfference. Leavingout of the queston the topic of na­tional politics, how many of us knowthe political situation in our ownstate, county. city or ward? Whatis the exact distinction between aHearst-Harrison democrat and a Sul­livan democrat? How is Cook countygoverned? How does the postmasterof a city like Chicago receive hisposition, and what is his term? Howmany wards are there in Chicago, andin which one is the University lo­cated? What city official cannotsucceed himself!These questions might be multi­plied indefinitely. And yet, Chicago,under whose laws and ordinances theUniversity is governed,- is' passingthrough a political reign of terrorat the present moment, the like ofwhich has not occurred within thepasts three decades, certainly. For, ., .i'(• I, I; .,, . instance, it has been charged that de­termined onslaughts have been madeupon the Civil. Service law by thepresent city administration. Whatdo we know of the policies WilliamHale Thompson has pursued asmayor of Chicago, save that he"closed" the Sunday saloons?Off-hand we should say that therewas food for thought in "off-campus"affairs other than the Opera, the Artinstitute and the Drama league.CHANGE DATE FOR THE CIRCUSConfliction With Other AffairsCauses Shift in W. A. A. Plans.Due to the confliction with otherUniversity affairs on the date previ­ously set, the W. A. A. circus, whichwas to have been held February 18,will be held Friday, February 11 at7 in Lexington gymnasium.The circus will be mainly composedof acts by 'Women. under the direc­tion of Elsa Freeman, general man­ager. Women having ideas for spe­cialties. and wishing to take part in.fhe circus, -have been asked to applyIto Elsa Freeman at once.Members of the Publicity commit­tee for the circus will meet Fridayat 1 :10 in the league room.CLUB WILL INITIATENEW MEMBERS TODAYO'Hara and Howland Will be Fac­ulty Judges at Tryouts forAssociate Membership. THIRD OF WASHINGTONGRADUATES DEVOTELIVES TO· TEACHINGDomesticity, Law, aad EDgineeriDgare Nest in LiDe-PharmaciatsNumber 157_One-third of the students who havegraduated from the Univetpty IOfWashington since 1876 are devotingtheir lives to educating others. Thehigh calling of homemaking, indicat­Ing the interests of the women gradu­ates has claimed only half as manyrecruits as the field of education, yetstands second. These figures aredrawn from a compilation of the voca­tions of alumni by Recorder E. N.Stone.The graduates during this thirty­nine year period have numbered 2,461.Of these the high school teachingforces have absorbed 388, the- gradeschools 260 and universities 82. Forty­seven are superintendents or princi­pals of schools, 24 are library assis­tants, four are physical directors,three are supervisors and two arecounty superintendents.Those whom domesticity has calledcamber 471, but they are nearlyequalled by barristers. The statis­tics show' that 339 have been admit­ted to the bar and are practicinglaw now.Engineers Rank Fourth.Engineers rank fourth, with a totalof 270. Electrical and civil engineersare running abreast, there being 76of the former and 75 of the latteramong the university graduates. Thecollege of mines has 44 graduatesin the field. though like all the othercolleges it has a large representationamong professional men who. studiedat the university but did not takedegrees. ,The other 75 graduates in engi­neering are, variously, assayers,chemical engineers, consulting engi­neers, draftsmen, highway and rail­way engineers. mechanical engineers,mining engineers, surveyors and cityor county engineers. .157 are Pharmacists.Pharmacists who have earned di­plomas at Washington number 157,four other graduates of the collegeof pharmacy being bacteriologists.One hundred nineteen gradUateshave gone into business of one kindor another; 25 are Tarmers, ranchers,horticulturists or dairymen; nine arechemists; 21 are architects, land­scape architects, artists or musicians;38 are lumbermen or members of theCanadian and United States forestservice; 40. excluding foresters, arein government service; 33 follow lit­erary and newspaper work; 38 aredentists, nurses or physicians andsurgeons and 21 are in religious andsocial work. The occupations of 66are not listed. All cig������ are pure,but-purity alone doesn't makea cigarette SENSIBLE.We don't know of asi .. �I� one of our competi­tors who doesn't make hisC:;�:Jfet!elI of pare t?bal"Co.Hut a pun: cigarettethat didn't taste j ust ri�htwouldn't do for you,would it?And to be really sensi­"1� a cigarette must �iveyou more than purity anda good taste. . .LA WYER SHOULD BE CLEARDobyns Claims Clear Knowledge isBetter Than Eloquence.VaguenelSS 0 fthought or speechis the cardinal sin of the lawyer andhas no place in the courts, accordingto Mr. Fletcher Dobyns, of the Chi­cago bar, who spoke in the southroom of the La wbuilding last nightunder the auspices of the ChicagoSociety of Advocates, on the subjectof "Criminal Cases.""The JPOung lawyer," said Mr.Dobyns, u�hould learn to analyze ev­ery situation as it is presented tothem and to do it at once. He shouldpay attention to the case at po,int,leam the law for the instance andnot allow himself to be sidetrackedby any minor feature. A clearknowledge of the business at handand at all its points will go much'farther towanl convincing a judgeand jury than mere elevemess : oreloquence. -"Jry Trials," by Mr: James GregoryCondon of the Chicago bar, will bethe subject of the next of the seriesto be given tomorrow night at 7 :30. It must be . coo. DOdfriendly to your throat andtongue. And it mustleave you feeling fine aftcl'a long-smoking day.Fatimas are not the onlycigarettes that measure upto :III these requirements.'J here are other seneibfec n '.t;l6t Fatima. seem te»have a big margin in theil'Javor on their good taste.Otherwise they could notoutsell all other cigarettescosting over Sc.You can't tell whetherthey \\ ilJ jUltt luil yourtaste until you try them.A t the samerime.youcaneasily prove how unsibltthey arc by these two teets,1\IO:lt men who tryFatima» say "Good Bye.'"to all other cigarettes rightaway. That's why Fati­mas sell 50 fast.Why don'l 'OU tryFatimas today? .�-�';'�(kF.If"" .. : ... 1 Ilu ""I." �..,.�, ... {,J II" GKA/I'O J'R/ZO.I;', ;".';'111 _ ..... oJ rt- 1# ""'"Cl& .... rtt« 181 /lu P.'''a ..... ·PMi/lc/nu .. "alwH4l JixltlSU""",STUDENTS!y 00 Need a TypewriterThe MultiplexHammond is theTypewriter es­pecially' adaptedfor college work.Two" Dt//e,;Jfit\Styles 0/ Type or ..Languages are.always III the machine. fa Just Turnthe Knob" and change In ttantly frOm"one to the otlu;r.Writ. lor CGIG/o. GntlSpec",1 Pro/PO.ition -RI'0:1': F�thatI. (' pro]'�ta dou�, the, .J ta.n�COUIcalnrag.�.- old"geis 'ulqeha,doeAm., �wIThEEVECOlhisdeliAmopeof .Ma;bootheWOIteriUn.reefstwI IIthemyoforitSeathapicclasgrastn):incllan.boobigpeEonlFalAD:oftha. ancatllwr.ifThe Dramatic club will hold theinitiation of new active membersthis afternoon at 3:30 at the resi­dence of Dorothy Dorsey, 560r Ken­wood avenue. The students to beinitiated are: Dorothy Collins, Ag­nes Sharp, Margaret Hess, RuthParker, Eleanor Daugherty, PeanBarker and Milton Frank.Frank Hubert O'Hara. instructorof English 1, and Associate Prof.George Carter Howland, of the de­partment of General Literature, will. be the faculty judges at the prelimi­nary tryouts for associate member­ship in the Dramatic club to be heldTuesday at 3 in the Harper assemblyroom. Candidates desiring to tryout have been requested to turn intheir names to President Salisbury.Contestants successful in the pre­liminary tryouts will appear at thefinal tryouts Wednesday afternoonat 3 in Harper MIl before the mem­bers of the club. Those who passthe 'final tryouts automatically willbe eected into associate membershipand will be eligible to appear in anyof the plays given by the club.FRESHMAN PROGRAMTO OPEN WITH DANCEA dance, to be held a week fromFriday, will open the program of theFreshman class for the Winter quar­ter. The next event scheduled is atea Sunday, February 6. A danceMarch 3, and a luncheon Ma.reh, 14in Hutchinson cafe, 'am the otherevents of the quarter. The class willbe entertained by the Three Quartersclub at a dance Friday aftemoon,February 8, in the Reynolds club anda smoker on St. Patrick's day, March17.REGISTRATION FOR THEUPPER JUNIOR CONTESTCLOSES OS FEBRUARY 7Students desiring to enter the Up­per Junior contest in extemporane­ous speaking must register with thedean of the Junior colleges beforenoon Monday, February 7. The pre­liminary tryouts will be held T�les­day, February 8, at 4 in Kent the­ater, when each candidate will speakfor five minutes on' an assigned t()pic.Four will be selected to appear atthe finals, which wil be held Monday,March 6. PLAY FOUR .... )!ATCHES INBOWLING' TOURN AMENTBrown Makes High Individual Score-Matthews' Strike Brings Vie-to Psi Us.Beta Theta Pi took two out ofthree games from Delta Sigma Phiin tll! interfraternity bowlingmatches yesterday afternoon. Eckelsstarred for the Betas and Zoline ledthe losing squad with a high scoreof 204 in the second game. DeltaTau Delta lost to Phi Kappa Psi inthe other afternoon contest.Chi Psi set a new high mark inteam scores when they made 769points in their second game againstKappa Sigma in last night's match.Cole starred in the defeat of theKappa Sigs with a score of 203.Psi Upsilon won from Alpha DeltaPhi in the last contest, Matthews'strike in the last inning bringingvictory to the Psi U's. Brown, bowl­ing for Psi Upsilon, gained the high­est individual score of the tournamentiith a mark' of -206 in the thirdgame. The scores: The Hammond r ypewnter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-189 W. Madison St.PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Presents the Three·Act_ ComedyA 'Pair of Silk Stockings0ri,iaI Cut ad PrMactiM HeMd., SAIl !OTHEUI MATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSBeta Theta Pi VB. Delta Sigma Phi651 First game 606669 Second game 727704 11rlrd galDe 622Phi Kappa Psi ft. Delta Tau Delta970 First game 577 '690 Second game 660Chi Psi. va. Kappa Sigma726 First game 559 .769 Second game 524Psi Upsilon vs. Alpha Delta Phi681 First game 678691 Second game 662683 Third game 702Discusses Schumann Rays."The Action of Schumann Rays onLiving Organisms" is discussed byH. T. Bovie or Harvard university,in the January number of the Botan­ical Gazette which .has been issuedby the University Press.Eleet Dean Angell to Office.Dean Angel1 was elected vice pres­ident of the National Collegiate Ath­letic association at the annual meet­ing held recently in New York. ..is i�EtYJTHIS IS SENIOR DUES WEEK"Pay Your Dues and Get a Button,"Says Treasurer .Dues week is now being observedby t.,.'! Senior class. Members ofthe Finance committee are makinga thorough canvass of the classmembers in an effort to collect fivedollars from every one of them.Those Who pay their dues are givena button :which tWill protect' themfrom further molestation on the partof the treasurer and his loyalhelpers.One member of the Finance com­mittee is in the. box office in Cobbevery day during the chapel period toreceive payments from seniors whoare unable to locate any of the offi­cial collectors. Members of the Fi­nance committee wear a Maroon rib­bon underneath their buttons."It is the intention of the commit­tee to have every senior wearing abutton by Friday night," said Treas­urer Gray yesterday. "Pay your duesand get a button."Eight to CI'088 Continent.The Stanford university eight iahard at work preparing for the bigW$\tet- regatta at PoughkeepSIe. nenJune.THE DAILY. MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUAR� 19, 1916.REVIE,WS OF'RECENT BOOKS. Homo Americanaa. whom in my naive I have symbolized"The Genius," by Theodore Dreiser. in Isadora Duncan's winged move­.. (John Lane Company, New York.}; ments. I wish to believe, thaat(From .an address delivered at the Dreiser has failed to depict the new"Questioners..") type. For if Witla is a typical rep-By Alexander Kaun. '16. resentative of American artists then<One of the early reviewers of "The there are no artists in this country,�. Genius' has prophesied that Dreiser's Mr. Dreiser commands us to believeI, �vel will arouse a howl .of indi��- rhat Witla is n artist. Wblenevertion on the part of AmerlC�an cntics. Witla commits a lewd 'prank. the au-;) I have doubted it. I even challenged thor appears from behind him, andthat reviewer to a wager that his with a characteritically puritanic im­lJi.t· prophesy would not come true. My pulse for justification he italicizes:';ta doubts have been confirmed. With Witla is an &rtistr hence he loves\)i\-o the excepton of one or two unimpor- beautiful things, hence he Jalls in lovetarrt publications the press of this with a round figure and with a gol­country has taken Dreiser rather den lock and with a shapely foot. Icalmly, without foam of puritanic dare you to condemn him. Far berage. it from me to condemn Witla. WeWhy should one be indigant? The are all Witla.s, more or 'less. The.' old naughty device of scaring the only point is that when we covet andbourgeois has become obsolete and lust we do riot label our moral bes­t pepperless. The public has been fed tial desires artistic. We rise to the, i on sex literature so profanely thai it, height of artistry when in eontempla-I the public. has lost its moral sensi- ting beauty 'We experience a puretiveness and is not jarred by the most aesthetic emotion, without necessarily'/1. piquant dishes. What could have craving to -possess the object of ourDreiser added to Artzibashev's admiration, to crush the flower, or to"Sanine' or to Robert Steele's "One stick the sunset into our pocket.Man"? Witla and Dreiser and compan!)'"Yet this feature, sexual looseness, are refonned puritans who are trying� • 1 • to free themselves from traditional\ seems to be of essentia amportance',' '. in Dreiser's novel, sufficiently impor- fetters, but who are still suffering� tant to justify 736 pages of rumi- from the atavistic disease of con-,nation on the subject of one man's science, of the need for motivation.� " life, the life of Eugene Witla, the and justification. Herein lies the"genius" the artist., For this abysmal difference between Artizba�is Witla's only distinction, this fac- shev and Dreiser, Sanine and Witla.ulty' of changing mistresses as one Sanine does not argue; he sweepschanges gloves. In no other respect through life like a blind force anddoes he differ from the average devours the things he likes with anAmerican mediocrity. Witla-such a elemental thoughtlessness. For thismushy, Watery name. reason he does not in the end gropefor salvation in Christian ScienceI waded through the 736 pages.The book is widely read and discussed. mysticism, he does not seek the aidEven such a fastidious critic as John of astrologers and palmists he doesnot put much confidence in a foundCowper Powys has descended fromhorse shoe or in meeting, a cross­his .Olympus ,of Grand Style and basdelivered a panegyric to "the greatest eyed boy, as our knight-without-fear-American novelist." The one who has and-reproach. Witla, does.opened his eyes on the significance It is a sad country, if we, see itof the novel is_.ollr own Edgar Lee in the light of Theodore Dreiser,� As histQry, he _says, the Life is so puny, so matter-of-fact, sobook is valuable, more valuable than much dependent on salary, on littlethe histories we have. It is a trust- things, witJi no prospeets, no hori­worthy record of American charac- zones. Please tell me it is present life .ters and circumtsnces of this day. Dare I. a foreigner, doubt? Yes, IUnd da ist der Hund begraben. A dare. For there is truth and truth... J record. a history. V cry instructive. There is external verisimilitude, pho-Being a student in general, and a tography, if you wish; and there isstudent of this country in particular, the' intrinsic imperceptible value ofI liave studied Dreiser's novel with things. which becomes perceptiblethe same patience and love as I study through the miracle of art.. Cesanne'smy other text-books, the geography trees are so unlike the trees in Grantof the U. S., for example-my fav- park, yet Cesanne expressed in hisorite subject. Mr. Masters and Mr. trees theil7 eternal- value, their ab­Scavenger and the rest assure, me solute treeness. .I deny the life tha�that Mr. Dreiser has painted a true Dreiser heaps up out of little insig­picture of o-:! country, of all its " nifican trifles. They are not life, butclasses and aspects. So I take for merely lif�'8 acceasczies, �t Have-lgranted and endeavor to be in- loc Ellis calls the tJ).e margInal ele­structed. ments of life. 736 pages of closeAnd if this record is true,. I am prin,t ruminating the mc\1; minuteinclined to be pessimistic. What a details of an ordinary person's everyland! What a life! Throughout the day life are not in the least eonvine­book I have looked n vain for one Ing, for ,the simple reason that theybig personality, for one mountain are not art. Dreiser is not an artist.peak, for OM winged spirit. The It is a vulgar joke to compare himonly' '. appealing individual is old wtih Zola, as some. one has done.Farmer Jotham, a big, sturdy, rocky Where do you find in Dreiser theAmerican, but, he appears to be one gigantic sweep, the sheaves of light,of the Mohicans, a passing figure the comic forees that breathe in Zola'sthat is bein,g supplanted by Witlas epics? -Dreiser is a studious reconler,and Col faxeS. The book breathes the a digger in external details. In con­atmosphere of American art-life. templating and vivisecting fleas hewrote Scavenger. How infinitely sad, I overlooks the elephant. He lets realt if this be true. Tl\:! artists that life, invisible life, slip through hisI [" pass before us are such pigmies, so crude fingers., puerile and petty, devoid of spirit I I am still optimistic about �I and bigness and beauty. All inter- America. I feel. I scent the advanceests, all aims and strivings are re- of the new American, big, free, beau­f dueed to figures in dollars, to 'the tiful, winged. I believe with all myquestion of financial success. soul in the coming ot the AmericanIs it true? Please tell me th:lt it artist, the true genius, without quo­is not true. I, have been dreaming in tation marks. Proof? There arelhe last few years .about the new truths that are too true to suffertype ot American man arid woman, proofs.•Prescott Addresses Club.To Outline Political History.:;p Mary Strutynsky will give an out­;'l!ne of the po!:tica1, history and cus­toms of the people of Ukrania, aprovnce of Russia, at a meeting ofthe International club. "Virgil's First Eclogue" was thesubject of an address which Mr.Prescott gave before the Women'sClassical club last night.' ORCHESTRA PROGRAMCONTAINS WORK OFPOPULAR COMPOSERS(Continued from page 1)We had some almost moderns onthe program, too. Dvorak's' SecondSymph�ny is pleasant to listen toand worth hearing now and then. ifonly to remind us that Dvorak wrotesomething more than "From the NewWorld" and the everlasting "Humor­esque." The Saint-Saens tone poemsare delightful, especially the "Spin­ning Wheel of Omphale," which hasalwal\' peased me and .seemed twor"ase the audience. I am alwaystoo busy waiting for the cock tocrow to enjoy the dancing spooks.:Mr. Stock gave brilliant readings ofboth poems.Wagner had the last word of theafternoon. There may be Wagneriteswho shudder at "Lohengrin" andsquirm at the wedding music, but tomy mind Wagner' never wrote any­thing more inspired or with a climaxmore surely stirring than the Vor­spiel to "Lohengrin." ·He tried thesame treatment in "Tristan," but theexcitement there is physical; he .triedit again in "Parsifal" and there' sn'tany excitement. The effectiveness ofthe Lohengrin Vorspiel never wearsout with me. I respond with thesame shivery thrill to the climax ev­ery time I hear it. though, I confess,the thrill is greater when I knowthat .the opera does not follow. -I should like to say that the con­cert closed in a blaze of glory withthe "Magic .Fire" music. As a mat­ter of fact it just sort of "peteredout." But the music sent the au­dience out into the zero atmosphereand me through the draft of theMidway warmed and cheered andquite content with Mr. Stock, Mr.Wagner, Mr. Bach, Mr. Weisbach,and the gentemen of the orchest�;WILL TAKE TWELVE PICTURESCap and Gown Announces Schedulefor Week End.Twelve organizations pictures forthe Cap and Gown will be taken thisweek end at the studio of MelvinSykes, 16 North Wabash avenue. Theschedule follows:Saturday.11:30. Phi Delta Theta.12:30. Kappa Sigma.2. Delta Tau Delta.,�. Acacia.Sunday.10. Psi Upsilon.fO:30. - Phi Gamma Delta.11. Delta Upsilon11 :30. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.12. Sigma Chi.2. Sigma Nu.2:30. Phi Kappa Sigma,3. Alhpa Tau Omega.LOUIS WALLIS TRACESBIBLICAL CONFLlCf INVOLUME ON JUSTICEIn his �w book on "The Strugglefor Justice," issued recently by theUniversity IPreS� Louis Wallis, in-traeing the biblical conftct betweenmonotheism and pt'tytheism, con­eludes that it was not' so much atheological development as a war be­tween justice and injustice. In ourown day the contest, he believes, re­volves about the question whetherjustice is to be interpreted as an"individual" or a "social" justice. Mr.Wallis was formerly an instructor ineconomics and sociology at the OhioState university.PRESIDENT HIBBEN OFPRINCETON POINTS OUTUNIVERSITY'S PROGRESSPresident Hibben ot Princeton uni­versity' in his annual report to thetrustees has announced that the uni­versity deficit is fifty per cent lessthan last year's and that during thelast ten years nineteen buildings havebeen erected and the teaching staffhas been doubled. The most popular pipe inthe world-because it meetsevery demand; The "well"keeps the -tobacco dry, andthe upward bore of the bitprotects the tongue.At all dealers'��ii��25.c, 35c, SOc and up�WILLIAMDEMUTH& COMPANYNew YorkThe Pen with the"Crescent - Filler"The "Crescent-Filler" is all onthe outside. No hidden mechan­ism"":'no possibilities of internaltrouble with 'NON-LEAKABLEThe Conklin is filled in " secondsby a dip in ink and a thumb-pressure'the "Crescent - Filler." $2.50,$3.00, $4.00, $5.00and up ..The ConklIn Pen Mfg. Co., Conklin Bldg.Tolalo. Oblo. U. S. A. JastDip.an". Press!Rosalie Music Hall57th 'and Harper AvenueFOR RENTFor Dances, Entertainments, Etc.H. C. EDMONDS203 South DearOOm St� T elephoDe Harrison 8183LOST-A CIRCLET PIN SET WITHsaphire and pearls. Lost on 57thstreet between Kimbark avenueand the University or in Hutchin­son hall. Please return to 5646Kimbark avenue.' Liberal reward.Classified Ads.FlTe ee1lt. per lIDe. �o adTertl"et1If'DI"neelTed lor Ie .. thaD �. «Dt.. All C!la"l·tied adTertleemeDt. ma.t be paid I. • •... are.Mirnb. Beads Society.Prof. .Robert Andrews Millika� ofthe Physics department,' was electedpresident of the American Physicalsociety at a recent meeting of the .America�' : association for the" Ad­vancement of Science at Columbus,Ohio.ROOM FOR RENT - TO YOUNGlady; modern; reasonable rates;with lady and daughter; home-like.5633 Kenwood. 1A. 'FOR SALE-VISIBLE TYPEWRIT­er; excellent conditions; $18.00;standard keyboard. 168 Fdc. Ex.TBB DAILY IlABOON: WEDNESDAY. JANUA8Y 19. 1916.C'ORONA,. "The Uainrsity M.dUne"We might also say the universalmachine. since it is in daily usein scores of colleges and univer­sities throughout the world.Why is the Corona particularlyadapted to the work of the col­lege man? BecauseIt weighs only six 'pounds.It is a visible writer.It has h ... o 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 thisbut ask for booklet, "Proof of th;Pudding."Demonstrations to suit yourI convenience.\ CORONA TYPEWRITERSJi!AES COMPANYI 12 SO. LA �.L�LLE STREET'1 Telephone, Franklin �992. I" John J. McCormick James A. LytleSeniors Meet on l\londay.Seniors will hold a class meetingFriday at 10:15 in Kent theater. GRADUATE SOCIAL '-ICLUB PLANS PARTYIVaudeville aDd Dance o� Sehedule Ifor February 18 in Reynold8 _Club. ' !The Graduate Social cl�b �ill giv�a vaudeville and dance Friday, Feb- Iruary 18, at 8, in the Reynolds club.Raymond MacClintock is in chargeof the arrangements for the vaude­ville performance, which will be .heldin the club theater.Members will be asWed to showtheir membership cards at the door.Membership tickets may be securedfor fifty cents from the treasurer ofthe club or at the ticket office inHutchinson corridor on the night offhe entertainment."This promises to be the most in­teresting function ever given by theGraduate Social committee,"said Fred­eric Thrasher. chairman of the Pub­licity committee. yesterday. "It is ex­pected that even a larger crowd willbe present than at the last successfulparty in Greenwood hall. Mr. Ray­mond MacClintock will have chargeof the vaudeville and he promisessome rare treats in the way of spe­cialties by local and outside per­formers."� t -..• Alpha Delta Phi Pledge.Alpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of George Liggett, of Fair-·field, Iowa.J ' The Daily MaroonHold Geneva Reunion.A Geneva reunion and dinner willJ� held !tomorrow at 5:30 in the_ League room.ARE YOU A SUPPORTER OFIf so, pleas'e don't J1esi'tate totell our ,advertisers ·about it IIt's the only mean'J of �aking yourpaper Jarger, better. and mo ... e alive.• ...1� ',�i'Start Now! Play· Billiards! IIndoor Days Have Come Again ,.-Balla racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready":_the wholecay family gathered around the bllliard table. '"Start them off. mother. butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at." .So it beclna again in the homes of thousands who now have Brunswickcarom and Pocket Bllliard Tables. Every day bric-htened with mirth andmanly sporta that stirs the blood and keeps old age "t a cii .. Qnce!Our' hancbome bllliard book, sent free. reveals hew bllliards will 1111 yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and �esta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables-"GRAND" N $27- U rrd "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar S HDEMOUNTABLES"- - - -!..I.I..! ..l ,"BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwood. in Blzes to Ot nIl homes. Scientific accuracy. Ufe! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$%1 upward. \PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack, :\Iarkers, Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Play," etc., an Included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL. THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days fre ..You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 cent. ..a day.Our famous book-"Bllllarda-The Home Magnet"-shows these tables Inall their handsome colons, Cives full details, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicaco "At' present, men are permitted ascoaches and advisers who w. ould not Ibe tolerated in a similar capacity inany classroom or lecture-room. ' Arenot most - of the objectionable attri­butes' 'of athletics a direct -. conse­quence Of an indifference which per­mits this? Is there any sufficientreason why' coaches should - be chosenwith less care than professers?"'nleycertainly have 8S a rule' greater au­thority and in'tuence with the' stu­dent."From this untoward desire: for vic­tory, which is the direct' result ofthe head coach with his PrussianizedI general staff and board of strategy, Chideb will hold a debate tonighthis recruiting agents and intelligencebureau, have come our numerous and It has been reported that Graduate at 7:30 in Cobb 12A on "Resolved.varied eligibility difficulties. These I' Manager Stroud of the University of That President Wilson's Policy in Re­now require much legi slaton , and are I Cali fomia has left for the East with gam to Mexico Should be Continued."notwthstanding a source of much i11- instructions to secure a new football Three committees have been ap­will between colleges. With the trans- coach, preferably Zuppke of Illinois. pointed for the Winter quarter. Thefer of control from the head coach II The rumor has created no cc ... sterna- Program committee consists ofto men whose purpose was primarily tion at t)\p downstate instit; .'- "1. as Charles Borden, chairman; Ralpheducationa' .. Victory would not be the Zuppke is under a contract which has Gesundheit and Irene Thurber; theonly incentive and matters' of eligbil- several years to run and, besides, Membership committee of Philipity wou'd -become of minor conse- claims that he is satisfied with his Planalp, chairman, Davis Edwardsquence. The muck-rake of the sport- present position. The California col- and Archibald Jones; the Rules com­ing editor might then be beaten into lege is willing to pay $6,000 a year, mittee of Rebecca MacDonald. chair­a ploughshare or a pruning hook." for a coach. I man, Harry Cohn and Niel Sammons,Y ALE CO�IMITrEE FACESDIFFERENT, PROBLEM· INSELECTING NEW COACHEvil Effects of 'Inte�oll�giate Ath­letics MU8t Be Abolished-Prof., Corwin Outlines Situation.The ,intense desire for victory, thecareless attitude of u"rgi-aduatestoward their classroom work and to­ward those rules which are intendedto 'restrict their activiti� as ama­te�r . athletes are effects growing outof . cause and must be eliminated inorder - to put athletics on a sensiblebasis at Yale. according to an articlein the New York Evening Post.The question has come to the frontin regard to the delay of the Yalefootball committee in choosing acoach to succeed Thomas Shevlin,who died 'a short time' agU. : Au�thorities on the athletic situationclaim that the delay is due to thefact that the members of the boardhave been obliged to grapple withmatters other than the mere selec­tion of a man who, in their opinion,is qualified to teach winning football.In regard to the situation, TheNew York Evening Post says thatthe tendency among thoughtful Yalemen is to give deep consideration tothe 'question of intercollegiate - ath:letics and to do nothing. that is notconstructive along lines of clean sportand sane sport, with the balance ofpower and control properly 'applied.They know that the present situation'. at Yale--and at other universities­must be cleared' up_ immediately andthe abuses must be eliminated forall time.Tells What Yale Wants.nm AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. e »,'.�I I.'"' ,AI, What Yale would like to do andwill try to do was set forth in anI address by Prof. Corwin, of Yale, inan address before the National Col-Ilegiate Athletic �ssociation held re- Icently hi New York. Among other(tninQ"S he salid: " .,I --'-0 •.I "But the price of victory may easi-Ily be too high. R is so when we1 employ as coaches men whose posi-tion, reputation, and Salary are stak­ed on victory. At present there arein most of the larger universities a Iconsiderable number of men engagedI in coaching some form of athletics,having only the most nominal andformai relations with the faculty, butwhose relationS with· ;'he Studentsare most intimate and whose "in­fluence is constant and fa�-reaching.I Yet these men whom the students re­gard as their natural guides,. philoso­phers, and friends, are chosen fre­quently if not generally by the under­graduate or by the graduate lobby,and nOt for their moral qualities, butfor· the ability to "put it over' or'get it across."No Care in Selection. The-CIuhhySmoke��1JuH" Durhamyo� sta�t something lively �hen you produce� Bull�· Durham in a crowd of .live-wires and start '"rolling your own". That fresh, mellow-sweetfragrance of .. Bull" Durham makes everyone reachfor "the makings". A hand-rolled "Bull" Durhamcigarette brims over with zest and snap and thesparkle of sprightly spirits... GENUINEBULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOMade of rich, ripe Virginia-NorthCarolina leaf, .. Bull" Durham' isthe mildest, most enjoyable tobaccoin the world.No other cigarette can be 80full of life and youthful vigor asa Fresh-rolled cigarette of "Bull"Durham., .. Roll your own ,. with •• Bull"Durham and you'll discover a newjoy in smoking,FREE An lIlustrated Booklet.showing corn:ct way to'"Roll Your Own"Cigarettes, and a package of cigarettepaper •• will both be mailed, 11ft. to anyaddr __ in U. S. on request. Addr __•• BWl" Durham. Durham, N. C. trJ"',.'If you do not find it conven­ient to caD at our sales­rooms, telephone or· writeMr. Geisser· our City Sa1esManager, who wDI be eladto select anei sead a tJpe­�ter_ tq y�u _ promptly., .-,- i, ,•'\ ".�". .," ,, 1' :e:.'I• <.We 'sell to students -011 _, pa yments.aDd eata log 179.TYPEWRITER '-',EMPORIUMN. E. C.�er Lake �d - DearbofD� , St .. , ,Second FJoor'• . - TelephoDeS rRandolp�'1·�48.1649�1650 I.......................................................CALIFORNIA WANTSZUPPKE, BUT ILLINIMEN ARE NOT WORRIED I CHIDEB HOLDS DEBATEON WILSON'S POLICY