-itJ..,.t"�.tr• r'"', ,' 'I1j,I�;• 'I' '-' ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916. Price Five Ceata.Announce Selection at Banquetto J udges Last Night atLa Salle Hotel.MEYERS AND TUTTLE AUTHORSPlot l\Iade Up of American's Strug-gles to Secure Duke's Daughterfor Wife.LAUGHLIN WILL GIVELEcruRE ON WAR TODAYProf. James Laurence Laughlin,head of the department 'of PoliticalEconomy, will deliver a lecture on"How Long Can the War Continue?"this aftemoon at 4:30 in the Harperassembly room..," ,t.,'.�I I. Vol XIV. No. 68.,i I' NAME "A RHENISHROMANCE" AS 1916 ., �i,\BLACKFRIAR PLAY.. ,\Olive Walter is chairman of theArrangements committee. 0 the rmembers are Margaret Hess, JeanetteRegent, Katherine Prosser, Helen"A Rhenish Romance," by Richard Prosser, Helen Driver, Dorothy Huff,Meyers, '11, and Robert Tuttle, '13, Mr-rjc!'ie Schnering, Helen Norton,was selected as the 1916 Blackfriar Thomas Boyd, Noreen Matthews,play at a banquet to the judges last Harry Swanson, George Benson,night at the Hotel La Salle. Meyers George Martin and Clarence White.wrote the music for "Capturing The Reception committee is made upCalypso" and "The Lyrical Liar." of Lawrence MacGregor, chairman;Tuttle was leading man in "Pranks Leslie Parker, members of the Un-,#of Paprika." , dergraduate council, and marshals andThe scene of "The Rhenish Ro- aides.mance" is laid in the Rhine country Arthur Hanisch and Laura Walteraround the city Bretzendorf. The are joint chairmen of the Ticket' comfirst scene is the market place where mittee. The remainder of the cornall the people are gathered to cele- mittee is composed of Dorothy Edbrate the birthday of the princess. wards, Gertrude Makowsky, DorothyOnly the American is absent and Collins, Mary Prince, Nan Gardnow,many of the people claim that the M� Daniels, Fern Gildersleeve, Marprincess is in love with him. The garet Allen, Beula Burke, Ruthduke, the father of the princess, is Swan, Ruth Prosser, Pauline Levi,trynig to marry her off to Antenborg, Ruth Victorsen, Vera Lund, Olivea wealthy neighbor, in order to pay Greensfelder, Helen Driver, Etheloff his debts. ,Jacobs, Margaret -Hays, James Tufts,The plot thereafter is wound Sherman Cooper,' Dunlap Clark, Euaround the stnl�les of the Amc�ean gene King, Qnin Zoline;-�ld-Hul8,to secure the Princess from the duke Walter Miller, Donald Sells, Normanand Antenborg.· The comedy of the hart, Garrett; Larkin William Gemproduction is furnished by Sam Shine I min, CharleS Borden: Harry Beards.and Tony Pratt, two s�ded. Am��- ley, Paul Blazer, Henry Getz, Josephcan actors who try hard to Invelg.e Levin and John Sliferothers into giving them. feed, drink'and shelter and they succeed,Those intending to write music forthe play will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 :30. in the Reynolds club.WEATHER FORECAST.Cloudy and wanner toclay withSIIOW lumes; moderate lIOUtherlywiDda; . Friday fair aDd continued....... with "nriable wiDds.BULLETIN1ODAY.<1aapel, the Di'riDity 1IChooI, 10:15,BukeD.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington I ..�b1ie lecture, "Jury Trials," byMr. James Condon, 7:30, Law building, aoath room.Graduate History club, 8, Classicswomen's common room. '0, . TOl\fO�ROW.Devotional service, the Dinnityschool, 10:15, Ha�eli.Senior class meeting, 10:15, Kenttheater.Sophomore dance, 3:30, Reynoldsclub.German Conversation club, .c, Lex-ington 1 ...SwimminJt meet, Chicap ft. Hamilton club, 8, Bartlett.Graduate Women's dub, 8, Beecher.Sophomore dance, 3:30, Reynuldsdub." ANNOUNCE COMMITTEESFOR FACULTY DINNERUndergraduate Council to Choose aSpeaker Next Week - Knipschildand Cornwell Plan New System forElection of Cheer leader.Committees for the annual facultydinner to be held March 3 in Hutchinson commons were announced at themeeting of the Undergraduate council held yesterday in the Councilchamber. Elsie Johns is generalchairman and Arthur ;;franisch subchairman of the affair.To Choose Speaker.A speaker for the function will bechosen next week. A new seatingarrangement ·has been planned by theExecutive committee, by use of whichthey claim they can guarantee positively that jstudents will be enabledto .meet members of the faculty.Roy Knipsehild reported at thecouncil meeting that he and MaxCornwell were working up a definitesystem to facilitate the training andelection of, cheer leaders. Accordingto their plans, competition for theposition will start in the sophomoreyew. Any sophomores desiring totry out for the position have beenrequested to repOrt to Cheer LeaderCornwell immediately.Roy Knipschild, Robert Dunlap and- �omas Gentles were appointed ...committee to arrange, Cor the comingelections for the Council and theHonor ,commission.' This group willset dates for the nominations, speeches and elections. A report will besutmitted at the next mee',ng ofthe Cenneil,It is probable that a committee willbe appointed in the near future tocomplete a new song book, as nearlyall of the! copies of the present edition have been sold.The Council will hold its annualdinner Wednesday, February 2, probably at the Hyde Park hotel.Alumni Lose to l\Iedill.Alumni of Medill high school atthe University lost an exciting basketball game to the Medill bantamsby the score of 33 to 32 yesterdayafternoon. The Medilliates made abasket, just, before the final whist!eblew. Howard Center and Louis Mantynband starred for the alumni. DRAMATIC CLUB TOGIVE BERNARD SHAWPLAY FEBRUARY 12Organization Selects "Arms andthe Man" Despite FiftyDollar Royalty.MADAME HAMMER WILL COACHWill Hold Associate MembershipTryouts Tuesday-Admit Sevenat Initiation Yesterday."Arms and the Man," by BernardShaw, has been selected by the Dramatic club for presentation February12 in Mandel hall. The play waschosen in spite' of the royalty offifty dollars. The cast will be picked within a few days and rehearsalswill begin immediately. MadameBorgny Hammer, now playing with the'Chicag-o Players at the Fine Artstheater, will coach the production.The scene of the play is laid inBulgaria. The hero is a soldier froma neighboring country. He arrivesat night at the home of a Bulgariangeneral after evading for some timemilitary authorities who are on histrail. In his fright he forces hisway _into the bedroom of the general'sdaughter, hoping to hide there. Whilehe is in the room the general's wife,the stepmother of the girl, enters,and the two agree to conceal thefugitive.Deny His Presence.'. When· tb���inqahe;-there�'fore, the ladies' deny· his presence.Afterwards, when the fugitive leaves,they give him an old coat of thegeneral's, and each of the two women.places her own photograph in oneof the pockets, neither knowing thatthe other, has done so. The herogoes off wjth the coat. Later, with,out ever finding the pictures, he sendsthe coat back I 'to the general. . The.general discovers the photographs ofhis wife and daughter and thus theeomplteattcns of the plot come tothrilling close.Mme. Hammer, the coach, is themost" famous Norwegian actress inAme�ca and a recognized authorityupon Ibsen. She was a personalfriend of the· great Scandanavianplayright when he was alive. - Twoseasons agO she had the leading rolein the presentation of Hedda, Gablerat the Chicago' Little theater.Open Competition.The competition: for posters adovertising the Winter play will beginnext Monday, according to the'statement made yesterday by VernonBrown, business manager of the Dramatic club. The competition will, lastapproximately ten days and the posters will be judged by the offjcersof the club. Manager Brown is planning an extensive advertising campaign."This play by Shaw shows moreaction than any other play that hehas written," said President Lawrence Salisbury yesterday. "The linesare very clever and the action isswift. With a play of this calibreand a coach like Madame Hammerwe cannot help but give a presentation that the Univ�rsity will beproud of. We expect to sell at least600 tickets."To Bold Tryouts.Preliminary tryouts for associatemembership, in the club will be heldbefore members of the faculty Tuesday at 3 in the Harper assemblyroom. Frank Hurburt O'Hara, instructor <>! English 1, and Associate(Continued on Page 3) FIVE MAROONS ENTEREDIN TRACK MEET TONIGHTFisher, Whaing, Agar, Guerin andPershing in Illinois Athletic Contest-Purdue First Conference Opponent Next Week.Chicago will open the track seasonttonight when five Varsity men will.compete in the Illinois Athl'etic clubinvitation meet in the Michigan avenue club house. Fisher, WhifinzAgar. Guerin and Pershing are th�men who are entered.Fisher will compete in the polevault and high jump, Whiting in thehigh jump, Agar in the dashes,Guerin in the hurdles, and Pershingin the dash and hurdle events. Agarhas shown his old time speed in practice and undoubtedly will give a goodaccount of himself in the fast fieldwhich is entered. Fisher and Whitingwill compete against Jo Loomis inthe high jump and Fisher will haveto go twelve feet to annext the goldwatch which is offered for first place.Mahl Defeats Loomis.The forty yard dash will bring together some of the best sprinters inthe West. Agar and Pershing willgo to the mark with such men asIrving Mahl, of the Columbia A. C.of 8t. Louis; Charley Parker, formerMaroon star and captain; Bradley,the Northwestern sprinter; Hardy ofNotre Dame; Van Camp of the 1. A.C., and West of Coe college. Mahldefeated Loomis, national A. A. U.champion in a special 100 yard dashat St. Louis last summer. '- The first Conference meet- -will- be .the annual affair with Purdue .a.weekfrom tomorrow at LaFayette. Reports sent out from the Boi1e�aker'scamp indicate that they will not berepresented by a strong team thisyear. East. Van Aken and Bancker,the principal point winners of lastyear's squad have been graduated andtheir places will be filled by inexperieneed men. Two meets with N orthwestern and one' with Ohio State inBartlett will comprise the indoorschedule. The Conference win beheld March 19 at Northwestern.TO DEMONSTRATE 'NEW DANCEPlan Varied Program at SeniorWomen's Party Friday.• The Leap Year Trot. a dance, willmake its first campus appearance atthe Senior women's party this afternoon at 3:30 in Greenwood hall. Thisnew step has been originated by one'of the senior women, the name beingwithheld, and the inventor will demon-strate it this afternoon.Character readings of everyonepresent will be made during the afternoon and there Will be charades depicting well known phases of campuslife. The artistic talent of the guestswill be given a chance to reveal itself in a game called "The Transformation of Nuts." This contest hasbee':'} invented by Margaret Hess.The chief feature oi this contest liesin constructing animals from pinsand peanuts.Rarebit and wafers will be served.Helen Jeffrey is in charge of theparty. Alice Waites has charge ofentertainments, Helen Hunt of refreshments and Elise Johns of publicity.Bosworth. Jr., Arrives.William Bosworth. '14, isthe proudfather of a nine and one-half poundboy. Mother and son are reportedto be doing well. The newcomer willbe known as William, Jr. MICHIGAN COACHAND DEBATING TEAMTO ARRIVE TONIGHTCoach Moulton Will Hold FinalPractice This A:ftemoonIn MandelTEAM HAS EXCELLENT RECORDVarsity Declaimers Have Won ManyChampionships-Ticket Sale toContinue in Cobb Hall.Coach Hollister and the membersof the University of Michigan debating team will arrive in Chicagotonight. They will make the DelPrado hotel their stopping place whilein the city.Coach Moulton will give the Chicago declaimers a final drill this afternoon in Mandel. An eleventhhour switch in construction has caused a re-arrangement in both affirmative and negative cases. John McDonald, a member of last year'ssquad heard the two groups in apractice debate last night and wasenthusiastic over the new cases.The record of the Wolverine speakers, as reviewed in yesterday's issue of The Maroon, showed that Chicago will have to contend against menof experience, who already have wonchampionships in the oratorical anddebating fields. The Maroon representatifts can boast of a similarrecord.Have Good Records.Thomas McCullough, WilliamHaynes and Joseph Augustus willsupport the affinnative of the Immigration question in Mandel. McCullough, a son of Alabama, studied atthe State normal school whl�re hewon the state debating championshipfor two successive years. He participated in the public speaking activityfor a year while at the University ofAlabama. Haynes is a native ofTennessee. He was oratorical champion at the Pearl high school �tNashville. He also represented theinstitution in its interscholastic debates. Haynes was a declaimer forthree years at the Morehouse college,Atlanta, Ga.Augustus is a Chicago man. Hedebated for Englewood high school.Augustus won the Cook county oratorical championship and the Illinoisinterscholastic- oratorical championship in 1910. While at the Universityhe has won a place on the Sophomoreclass debating team, first place in thelower junior, lower senior. and uppersenior public speaking contests andin the Adams contest, and secondplace last year in the Rosenwald contest.The negative squad, which w_!11journey to Evanston to oppose theNorthwestern university delegates, iscomposed of Gaylord Ramsay, Clifford Browder and Homer Hoyt. RamS'1y, who was born in Chillicothe, 111.,debated at his home high school. Hewas a declaimer in each of his fouryears at Beloit college. Browder, ofShortridge, Ind., debated one year atthe �hortridge high school, four yearsat Butler college and one year atthe University.Two are Veterans.Hoyt hails from Kansas City, Kans.He declaimed in his final year at theUniversity of Kansas and one yearat the University. Browder and Hoytaccompanied Ray W �ver to Ann(Continued on page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1916.",ml1r iaily SlarnonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity .of Chicago.Published mor-nings. except Sundayand Monday. during' the Autumn, 'Yinter and Sprinl:' quarters by The DailyMaroon staff.F. R. Kuh 1\Iana�ng EditorB. R. Swanson. N ews EditorB. E. Newman Athletics Editor'A. A. Baer Day Edito':'B. Cohn Night EditorWade Bender Associate EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall.; R. P. MatthewsEnterl'd' ::� �(·coyltl-('l:1ss mn i l :11 ,1".Chicag-o Post offtco. (·"'ical:'o. Illinois.Karch 13. 1908. under .M:t of March 3.Uj3.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $:!.�{) a year: �1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year. $1.25 a Quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis I:!T 1 h {rIyoe f'�rl, ;;�)�1e cp ones ',I lclwn y 80(1Bustness Office F.1II� 14Telephone. Blnckst oue 2591.THURSDAY, JAXUARY 20, 1916.BEYOND THE ALPS.,,'or; t, It is not often that student opinionconcerns itself with the regions outside of the restricted territory beginning at the corner of 57th street andEUis avenue. proceeding thence in aneasterly direction to University avenue, thence south or in a southerlydirection to the Midway, thence in agenerally westerly direction to Ellisavenue, thence north or in a northerlydirection to 57th street, thence upor in an upperly dil�tion to therarified strata of cultural thought anddown or in a downwardly directionto discussions of campus politics andintercollegiate athletics.There are occasions, however,when one struggles ovar the Alpssurrounding our Arcadia to take apeep into the Little Italy of fruitmongers and organ-grinders and theoutlying fringes of the Dark Continent which lie beyond. We must notforget that our isolation is subjective-the objective forces beyond theimaginary pale must still be reckonedwith.And that, as O. Henry might wellhave said, brings up politics.The University is located in thesixth ward of the city of Chicagoand one of its two representativesin the city council is Dr. Willis O.Nance. Although Dr. 'Nance is arepublican-a membe:r. of the partywhich placed William Hale Thompsonin the mayor's chair-he is one ofthe so-called anti-administration aldermen. He has opposed the city administration in every one of themeasures which have brought upon itthe censure of every force for deanpolitics in Chicago. A.s a result, .the4'party," in its official publication,4'The Republican," has �nnouncedthe intention of placing another republican nominee upon the ticket �orrepublican alderman at the Spnngprimaries. There is no question b�tthat the fight in the sixth ward willbe bitter enough.Dr. Nance's record in the City council entitles him to the support ofevery member of the University community. The City council should bea non-partisan body not swayed bythe thoughts of the full dinner pailand the downtrodden "peepul" or anyother issues which ordinarily swaynational politicsl Dr. Nance �s aworthy represent.ative in the lesrislative body of our city. Any attemptto supplant his name on the ticketby that of a "safe" administration'man should be thwarted.The Maroon does not. however.wish to be too partisan in its advocacy of Dr. Nance, and is taking thisstep to throw open the subject togeneral discussion. We shall be gladto receive for publication student orfaculty communications dealing with� l'. .. ',.., any phase of the present administration or with the general political situation in the city or ward.FU� D IS STAUTED TOPURCHASE OIL PAINTINGor J AMES PARKER HALLPicture Will Cost About $3,000 -Robert Thompson, '15. TakesCharge of Movement.A fund to purchase an oil paintingof James Parker Hull, dean of theLaw school. started by the SeniorLaw s udent s has gained considerableheadway, uccording to reports yesterdnv. con·ri�)Utions having been reccived from many of the students.The picture will cost about $3,000.Robert Thompson, '15, who startedthe fund, has secured the appointment' of committees from the classesof the Law school to arrange for thesubscription and collection. Allclasses and the alumni will be solicited. Contributions ranging fromtwo to ten dollars have already beenrccevcd, WRESTLERS WILL' MEET GARYSquad is in Prime Form for FirstContestMaroon wrestlers will stage theirfirst meet of the season tonight inBartlett when they meet the Garynight school squad. Little information hns been received in regard tothe strength of the Gary team, exceptthat they have a much heavier andmore experienced team than lastyear. In last year's meet with Gary,Coach Netherton's squad WO:1 by anarrow margin.The Maroons have been workinghard since the beginning of the quarter and are in excellent conditionfor the match. Captain Mahannahwill be back at his former positionin the 145 pound class. Jeschke inthe 135 and Kahn in the 158 appearto be sure winners. Rosenbargerwill be entered in the 125 pound division along with another man whohas not been named as yet,"This contest will give the menmuch needed experience, in preparation for the Conference matcheslater," said Coach Netherton lastnight. "I think there is no doubthut that we will easily win the meetas all the men are in prime form."JENKINS TO PREACH SUNDAYIs Pastor of Linwood Church ofKansas City.The Rev. Dr. Burris Jenkins. ofthe Linwood boulevard Christianchurch of Kansas City, Mo., Willpreach at the University religiousservices Sunday morinng at 11 inMandel. Dr. Jenkins was professorof New Testament Literature andExegesis at the University of Indiana from 1898 to 1900, and presidentof that institution from 1899 to 1900.He was president of Kentucky university from 1901 to 1907, acceptingthe pastorate of the Linwood boulevard church of Kansas City in 1907."Heroes of Faith" is among Dr. Jenkin's works.DR. VAN SCBAICK TOTALK TOMORROW ONBELGIAN RED CROSSThe Rev. Dr. John Van Schaick, Jr.,of Washington, D. C., will speak on"Personal Experiences in BelgiumWith the Red Cross" tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in Harper M14. Ifthat room proves too small to accomodate the audience the assemblyroom will be used. Dr. Van Schaickspent a large part of last year -inBelgium. All members of the University have been invited to attend.JUDSON ENTERTAINS.FOR PRODIGAL SONSPresident Judson and Mrs. Judsonentertained the members of the baseball team who recently returned fromrthe Orient yesterday afternoon at.the President's house. Marshals andaides: the members of the Ath!eticboard and the Athletic council worealso present.Enlarge Cashier's Office.Alterations are being made in theoffice of the cashier which will givemore room to the office force. Mr.Mould's private office is also be;ngenlarged.Phelps Wood in Hospital.Phelps Wood, '18, is in the Wesleyan hospital suffering from lin infection of the eyes. The infectionoriginated from an unknown causeand became so serious that hospitaltreatment was necessary.Will Visit Steel Plant. rARE YOU A SUPPORTER OFThe Daily Maroon ••JU�!oRS TROUXCE FRE�H:'tIEN':\Ic�atl�hy Stars in First Victory ofThird Year Team.Interclass Basketball Standings.Won Lost Pct.Sophomores 3 0 LOOOSeniors 1 1 .500Freshman III 1 1 .500Juniors 1 2 .333Freshman II 0 2 .000The Junior interclass basketballteam won' their first $ame of the series yesterday afternoon when theydefeated the Freshman II squad bythe score of 20 to 6. The third yearmen r-iled up a commanding lead inthe first half and were never in danger in the last period. McGaughy atforward starred for the juniors.Schedule for Remainder. of Week.Today-Seniors vs. Freshmen III.Tomorrow.--Junior vs. Sophomores.DEBATES CONDEMNMEXICAN POLICY OFPRESIDENT WILSONThe negative speakers were giventhe decis'on in the debate beforeChideb last night. in Cobb 12A onthe question, "Resolved, That President Wilson's Present Policy in Regard to Mexico Should be Continued."Maurice Wallk and Lloyd Bowdensupported the winning case againstNeil Sammons and Alva Fredericks.Wallk and Bowden condemned thepolicy of "watchful waiting" as ashirking of the real issue. assertingthat Mexico will continue turbulentuntil the United States steps intothe breach and restores sound c�nditions. They argued that Americaninterests in Mexico demanded somesort of intervention on the part ofour government.PICfORIA L WEEKLY TOFILM PHI GAM SKUNKMembers of the local chapter ofPhi Gamma Delta and their petskunk will appear in Filmland in thenear future. The Hearst-Selig Pictorial weekly will send a camera manto the Midway this noon to take pictures of the pet. which has bem receiving much publicity since his arrival.Black Bonnet Elt'cts.:Miriam Davis has been electedpresident of Black . Don net, ArlineFalkrer vice president, Marion Glasersecretary, and Ru+h Holland treasurer.A Y. M. C. -A. field trip to theWisconsin Steel plant at South Deerir�. 111., has been scheduled for Saturday. The party will leave Cobbat 8:30. If SO, plF-ase don't hesitate totell our advertisers about it IIt's the only means of making yourpaper larger, better and more alive. ••K usama Will Report.Sh'cko Kusama, secretary of theCosmopolitan club, will report to- theorganizafion at a meeting tonight at8 in Ellis 18 on his travels throughWisconsin. �'Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace- and you·n havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each.Prices' Range fromFoster & OdwardTailon lor Youn.- MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamsT elepbone HIlrriaon 82) 6 •STUDENTS!You· Needa Typewr.terGraduate Women to Meet. • I ,._•The Graduate Women's club will'meet tomorrow night at 8 in Beecherhall. Associate Prof. Elizabeth Wallace, of the French department, willaddress the club . The MultiplexHammo"d is tbeTypewriter esPf'cially adaptedfl,r college work.T.,o Dil/ere"tStyles 0/ T;ype orLanguages arealwavs 10 I be machine, "Just Tumtbe Knob" alld change in- tantly fromone to the other.Take Picture Tomorrow.Members of the First cabinet ofthe League will have their picturestaken for the Cap and Gown tomorrowat 4:30 at Melvin Sykes' studio, 16North Wabash avenue. Wril. lor Cololo. on4S.-ciol Pro"..ition •· ... '� ��I�l"Ij, \'� ..'l�• r;. )� ��'=� "\• I t.n•r �� I ....=R• \",Dancy to Addres.� League. The Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-l89 W. Madison St.The Rev. Mr. Dancy, of the Englewood M. E. church, will speak atthe Y. W. C. L. meeting today at10:15 in Lexington. A,. ,,',1· I"SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MAROON••..••· ',._•....� "\• I l.po ( ... ,,") ,• t •. '" ,�', TBB DAILY MAROON. TBURSDA Y, JANUARY 20, 1916.Self - FillingFountain PeNON-£BAKABLE.Jaat. eIaIpIe ... [ T"C cI � thamLem the .. Czeacat.FiJ1er- fiJ!a aDdc1eaaa the CoaIdiD-..t doea It-deaD ... wm.tle-iDloar�Pcu1iaaLrrfl' 4aitned for �lIIeIIaarIII'OIIIm-dae "CracenJ.F� '1ftI"CIIb IIin- roIJiq on 1M cfeaIr.Dip ..P'-(!ss-StaldtWlitin')ThafkAl1PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSClassifiei Ads.FI�� _n,. �r line. 't, ••. ' ... r'i .. r.n�D'"�'ff'd f.,r lb. thaa ,!: ••.•. .".. \11 rl •• I·• d .dftrtl .... at. mil'" h.. ' ..... 1 In .d·... ee,ROOM FOR RENT-TO YOUNGlady; modem; reasonable rntes;with lady and daught .. �r; home-like.5633 Kenwood. lA.FOR SALE-VISIBLE' TYPEWRITer; excellent conditions; $18.00;standard keyboard. 168 Fac. Ex.LOST-A CIRCLET PIN SET WITHsaphire and pearls. Los: 0"1 57thstreet between Kimbark avenueand the University or in Hutchinson hall. Please return to 5646Kimbark avenue. Liberal reward.A TRAGEDY OF THEBOWLING ALLEYS-ORJOHN SLIFER'S DECLINE, . � John Slifer, '17, was a member ingood standing of the Chi Psi bowlingteam at the beginning of the interfraternity tournament. Subsequently,he rolled a score of 92; likewise. hebowled what is vulgn r�y known as.. the pin-boy's de!i�h·." a ball whichfinds its way to the "gutter" beforearriving at the pins. Now SHfer isdusting off' the foul line for his former team-mates. THE CORKUM PERMFC.co. .DRAMATIC CLUB TOGIVE BERNARD SHAW.PLAY FEBRUARY 12(Continued from Page 1)Prof. George Carter Howland, of theGeneral Literature department, willbe t he judges .Contestants at the tryouts will beallowed three minutes each and willI: e judged on stage presence, the�uality of the voice and gcr.·�ral histrionie ability. Dialect se'ections wilJnot be accepted. Students who arecuccessful at the preliminaries will:lpn'ar ai the final tryouts beforethe members of the club the following afternoon at 3 in the Harper assembly room.Hand in Names.All candidates for associate membership have been requested to handtheir names and the play from whichthey will recite to President Salisbury or to Box 236, Faculty exchange.Contestants who successfully passboth tryouts are automatically madeassociate members and are eHgib�efor appearance in any production ofhe organizaticm.Seven active members were initiated into the club yesterday afternoon at the home of Dorothy Dorsey.The new members are: Dorothy Collins. Agnes Sharp, Margaret Hess.Ruth Parker, Eleanor Daugherty,Jean Barker and Milton Frank. Frankhas 1 he distinction of being the onlyfreshman in the active membershipof the club. A. T. 0_ WINS BOWLING MATCHDelta Upsilon Lose Two StraightGames in Tournament.Alpha Tau Omega defeated De'taUpsilon in the interfraternity bowling matches yesterday. The PhiKappa Sigma. Phi De!ta Theta contest was postponed. The scores were:Delta. Upsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega570 First game 581549 Second game 604The standings of the divisions are:Division 1.Won Lost Pet.Psi Upsilon 2 0 1.000Alpha Delta phi 1 1 .500Phi Gam. Delta 0 1 .000Sigma Chi 0 1 .000Division 2.Won Lost Pct.Beta Theta Pi 3 0 1.000Phi Delta Theta 1 '0 1.000Delta Sig. Phi 1 1 .500Sig. Alpha Ep. 0 3 .000Phi Kappa SiJ.!'. 0 1 <," .000Division 3.Won Lost Pet.Phi Kappa Ps: ... 0 1.000oDelta Tau Delta 1 1 .500Alpha Tau Om. 1 1 .500Delta Upsilon 0 2 .000Division 4.Won Lest Pct.Chi Psi 2 0 1.000Delta Kap. Ep. 1 1 .500Kappa Sigma 0 2 .000Sigma Nu 0 0 .000KELI .. Y HALL FRESHMENEAT WITH LEFT HANDSNeophytes Lock Step to Dinner atAnnual Initiation CeremoniesLast Night.Kelly hall freshmen were given theextreme . pleasure of eating dinnerwith their left hands lust night. Thecause of this event was the celebrat ion connected with the annual init iat ion ceremonies.From 1 in the afternoon till thedinner bell rang, no freshman waspermitted to speak, The nephytesmet at G, formed a line and went lockstep through the parlor to dinner.After giving an exhibition of inconvenient eating, they were put throughthe formal ceremonies.The old members win give the newres'dents a dinner tonight at 6 atwhich speeches. songs and toastswill be on the program.ROLBORN LECTURES MONDA YFive Talks Are on Schedule ForNext Week.Prof. I. --B. Stoughton Holborn, otOxford, will talk on "The Artistic Arrangement of Our Houses," Mondaynight at 8, at the Fullerton AvenuePresbyterian Church, Fullerton ave-:nue and Hamilton court. Dr. StantonCo it, of London. will lecture on "Germany and the World's Alarm," at thesame time at the Scoville institute,Lake street and Grove avenue, Tuesday night at 8, Mr. Holborn will repeat his 'lecture on "Artistic Arrangement," at Lincoln Center. Oakwoodboulevard and Langley avenue."Galsworthy." is Dr. Coits' topic forThursday night, when he will' talk atthe Rogers Park Congregationalchurch, Ashland and Morse avenues, at8. Saturday night at 8 Mr. Coit willrepeat his talk on "Germany," at theWarren Avenue Congregationalchurch, Warren and Albany avenues.German Club to Meet."Franz Schuberts Leben" will bediscussed by Mr. John Bachmann, afellow in the department of German,at the meeting of the German Conversation club tomorrow at 4:45 inLexington 14.International Club Meets.Mary Strutynsky will outline Ukranian political history and customsat a meeting of the International clubtoday at 4 in Lexington 14. The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more� ou appreciate its fine.making, sturdy shape and style,and warm, c-rmpanionable comfort. It's the sweateryou'Il cherish through college and rhe« altvr :4" yourfoad::st possession. All styles, all weizht-, all p:ict::i.Sec them I1t 'Your local dealerm�ADLEY KNITTIl'�G CC.� Delavan, Wis.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! ! ! .--- ANY MAKE IRENTED OR SOLD '% to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES . iYou may rent a typewriter foras long <J� �'OU desire and-we will apply six month'srental on the purchase priceshould you decide to buy-If you do -not find it convenient to cal) at our sales-!tt We �(·II tu �1 udents on easy pa . ments.f and ea ta letg I ;9.I TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM i� N. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second Floor: Telephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650..�+++ •••• ++ ••• +++ ••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager. who wiJI be gladto select and send a type·writer to vou promptly.Geneva nin�cr Tonight Eby to Enter Michigan.Earl Eby, ex-'19, junior nationalhalf mile champion, is planning toregister at the University of Michigan.The annual Geneva dinner of theY. W. C. L. will be held tonight at5:30. in the League room. A meetinjrwill be held following the dinner.Council �If'('ts Tuesday. JIIini M�t Notre Dame.The Interfraternity council willmeet Tuesday af'ernoon at 2:30 inthe Reynolds club. Notre Dame has been given a placeon the baseball and track schedule ofthe University of Illinois this spring.Examination Date Set. I VaMar Adds Two Courses.Vassar college has added coursesI in law and journalism to its curriI culum.I IExaminations for students who received conditions last quarter will beheld Saturday. January 29, in Cobb8 and 9B.Enroll 1,060 :Members.The Regimental committee at Harvard announces. an enrollment of 1,060members. The companies will be recruited to full war strength.Hold Dinner Dance Tonight.The Quadrnn�1e club will hold adinner dance tonight at 7.": ". ,",. TIIB DAILY IIABOON, THURSDAY. JA..�YARY 20.1916 .: t"• rHIGH SCHOOL SENIORS FACING THE CAMERA.Click.High school seniors do 'not coverup their faces when the camera manapproaches them. This is evidentfrom the above photograph of severalsecondary school students who visitedthe campus recently in order to get nview of college life.The students were escorted by a small number of University men whopointed out the various buildings andcalled attention to the passing ofathletes and other prominent campusmen and women. Their chief interestseemed to be in the reading roomof the library, which they claimedwas the most wonderful room theyhad ever been in. Such minor "interscholastics" occuroften. .Therefore, always walkstraight and throwaway your cigarett es when you see a crowd of futurefreshmen coming down the path., The above cut is taken from a recent issue of Judge, of which LutherFernald, �08, is advertising manager,and Hilmer Baukhage, '11, is interested in the circulation deparement.'(Balls. Cu_ Cue Clamps, Tips. Brush, Cover: Ruck. �Iarkers, Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Play," etc., all 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 free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 cents& daJ'..Our famona book-"BlIllards-The Home Magnet"--shows these tables Inall their handsome colors, gives full details, prl� etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoStart Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholePoy tamily gathered around the billiard table. "Start them ot'!. mother, butplease leave a rew tor the rest ot us to shoot at."So It beclns again in the homes ot thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handaome billiard book. sent tree, reveals how bllliards wllI 1m yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls) and guests.SU�ERB BRUNSWICKHODle Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar S "DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket Style,Brunswick carom and Pocket BUllard Tables are made of rare and beautltulwooda In alzes to fit all homes. Scientific accura.cy, life! speed! and acUoDIthat are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-noW'$%1 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREE'(HOTEL CUMBER.LANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cers from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to ,Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, llodem and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.r".'�jAaociation Meets Today.The Intramural Athletic associationwill meet this afternoon at 2:30 inCobb 12A. Sophomor� Hold Dance.Sophomores will hold a dance tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Reynolds club. v ."RSITY QUINTET WINSPOORLY PLAYED GAMEClark Gets Four Baskets Against Y.1\1. C. A. College Five Last.Night.The Varsity basketball team defeated the Y. 1\1. C. A. college fivein a mediocre contest last night inBartlett by the score of 18 to 12.Both teams passed poorly and wereinaccurate in their shots. Clark'sfour baskets featured the work orthe Varsity. Corsant caged six outof eight free throws for "the Y. M'-Ic. A.The score at the end oi the firsthalf was 5 to a, but the Varsity ;ouintet imr roved in the second period.Bent and Schafer replaced Clark andParker just before the finish. Thescore follows:. Chicago (18).Clark Right forwardParker Left forwardTownley CenterRothermel Right guardGeorge Left guardY. 1\1. C. A. College (12).Biggs Right forwardCorsant Lert forwardHemsatt CenterLee Right forwardShiffer Left forwardSubstitutes-Bent for Clark, Schafer for Parker, Cammack for Corsant,Kerr for Lee. Baskets-s-Clark (4),George (2), Parker (1), Rothermel(1). Biggs (2), Lee (1). Free throws-Clark (1), George (1), Corsant (6).CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULE.Group pictures for the Cap andGown .will be taken this week endat Melvin Syke's studio, according tothe following schedule:Saturday.11 :30. Phi Delta Theta.12:30. Kappa Sigma2. Delta Tau Delts-3. Acacia -.Srinday.10. Psi Upsilon.10:30. Phi Gamma Delta.11. Delta, Upsilon.11 :30. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.12. Sigma Chi.2. Sigma Nu.2:30. Phi Kappa Sigma.3. Alpha Tau Omega.FRENCH CLUB BOLDSTRYOUTS FOR PLAYSTryouts for partS in the' pl�yswhich will be given by the Frenchclub in March, will be held tomorrowat 3, in Cobb 12A. The plays chosenfor presentation are "Les DeuxSourds." by Moineaux, and Meilho::. pnd Halevy's u�' Ete de la Saint Marlin." Mr. Francts Abbot, instructorin the French department, will coachthe plays.Pled� to be Guests.Pledges of the women's clubs willbe the guests of honor at the Scoreclub dance' to beheld Saturday afternoon, January 29. at 2:30, in Rosaliehall, 57th street and Harper avenue.Decorations will consist of streamersand banners in the colors of the different clubs. teFive decorating companies have Casubmitted bids to decorate Bartlett ,,; atgymnas:um for the Washington prom- (" WIenade, Denton Sparks, chairman of at• ',.11 'bthe Decoration committee, in conjunc- . f a+ion with the other committee chair- bamen ;wJ11 award the contract \�his " r isweek., . Y �l I atUnusual eff�rts will be made this.. �.r1\' b�year to make the gymnasium more \_ . ...,j\. thattractive than it has been in the , �. \l 014past, according to Sparks. The ceil- L I �. l gaing and sides of the gymnasium will l atI be completely concealed and all ap-.. ,aratus will be hidden by streamers, iI banners and plants. . � faThe Publicity committee will begin PII ;,'s work immediately, by sending outr : .\ I allletters to alumni, faculty members ;"I, thand members of the University com- ni:munity. Tickets will be on sale- by. {. thFri�� j" �si'atThis compact writing mach1newUl handle a.ll your notes, themesand records as well as your correspondence. You know thattypewritten work receives higher marks than Illegible pen written sheets. And remember. theCorona will stand up under theabuse of the "strong men" of theUniversity, as well 88 under thedainty touch of the Co-eda.Price $50.0().--.extracted In palnleu monthly payments. •it! I1Il:J1 :::.";.t, ouvic'I" pL'. \'�.. an, 'I! :toMICHIGAN COACHAND DEBATING TEAMTO ARRIVE TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)Arbor. Mich., last year to representChicago against the University ofMichigan on the negative of thequestion, "Resolved, That 'the MonroeDoctrine, as Developed Applied bythe United States, Should be Abandoned as a Part of Our Foreign Policy."Michigan and Northwestern willdash in a third contest tomorrownight. The three debates are beingheld under the schedule of the CentralDebating league, the plan of whichis to give the title of champion tothe University which wins both ofits debates. Last year the triangularaft'air ended in a tie, inasmuch aseach home team, upholding the affirmative, was victorious.Tickets on Sale.Tickets for the debate are on salein Cobb hall at twenty-five cents.Admission at Evanston will be thesame. Chideb, the undergraduate declaiming society, will head a delegation of rooters which will meet inCobb tomorrow night at 6 and go toEvanston. .A. large crowd is expected at thecontest with Michigan in Mandel asa result of the huge advertising campaign carried on by Delta Sigma Rho.Announcements were sent to all .theWomen's clubs, social centers, highschools and various other organizations in the city. Letters �re sentto many individuals' and posters wereplaced in conspicuous parts of thecity.ORCHESTRA TO HOLDREHEARSAL TOMORROWMembers of the University orchestra will hold a rehearsal tomorrowafternoon at 4:15 in Belfield 159. Director J. Beach Cragun will announcethe program of the musicians for theWinter and Spring' quarters. , '1-:0 '" co:lwM4in:mehePlalltwNEIGHBORHOOD CLUBHOLDS FIRST PARTY OFQU ARTER TOl\IORROWSongs by Ruth Wilcox and originalgames will be features of the firstNeighborhood party of the nuarter,which will be held tomorrow at 3:30 Iin the Neighborhood room. Furthernominations for offices in the clubwill be held at the party, followingt he report of the Nomination committee. Informal Danee Postponed.The Reynolds club informal dancescheduled for tomorrow has been postponed to Saturday night. The changewas caused- by a conflict with theannual debate which will be held tomorrow night in Mandel. Join the fraternity ofCorona UsersNo one investment duringyour college course will beof greater service than thepu rchase of aCORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITERIt is no toy, althoughit weighs only6 poundsPRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Amrs Presents the Three-ActCumedyA Pair of Silk Stockings0riaiaI Cut .1Id Pnluctie. Healei ., SAIl SOTHEU ,MATINEES THURSDAY and :iATURPAYFIVE C01\IP ANIES GIVEBIDS ON DECORATINGBARTLETT GYl\INASIU1\1Unusual Efforts Will Be Made toMake Promenade Floor Attractive This Year.P�tain\': thed. , subet 4 � V,,. 'h:\ . '8tcia,. Finance Committee Meets.The Finance committee of theLeague will meet today at 3:30 in theleague committee room. TO CONDUCt' CLASS INCHARITY VISITATIONTT I, District Superintendent of UnitedCharities Will Lead Fint Meet-I in« Tonight in Ellis.Mr. Ralph J. Reed, superintendentof the Stock Yards district of theUnited Charit;es, and head of thehouse of Social Service, will conduct aweekly class this quarter in "CharityVisi"ation by Students." The firstmeeting will be held tonight at 7 in 'Ellis 2. 'The course, which wit be given un- •der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.and tho Y. W. C. Lo, consists ofsix lessons. covering the most interesting phases of Chicago's social service activities. Records of actualwork in the city, studies made byskilled workers, modem methods ofrelief, and discussion of problematic , �cases will be features of the course.All'students in the University whoare interested in social service havebeen invited to attend the meetings.