VoL XIV. No. 70. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916. Price Fin c.aThat work in Belgium with theRockefeller Foundation for War Re­lief has filled him with the utmostfaith in the good of humanity andhas convinced him of the folly of raceprejudice was the statement of Dr.John Van Schaick, who told of "Per­sonal Experiences in Belgium Wit�the Red Cross" in the Harper as­sembly room yesterday afternoon.Dr. Van Schaick spent the greaterpart of last year in the relief of theBelgian population.Dr. Van Schaick stated that Bel­gium was no longer suffering fromwa.nt of food or clothing through thework of the Rockefeller Foundationand the International commission forthe Relief of Belgium, The workhas been greatly aided by the human­itarian standpoint of the British andGerman governments in dealing withthe situation. '"England Opens Ports.England, he sad, might have leftthe population of Belgium which re­mained in the country to their ownsalvation and she would have beenperfectly within her rights as a bellig­erent nation. But she compromisedwith the German argument that the.port of Antwerp should be openedentirely, and allowed food and cloth­ing to be shipped via Dutch portsunder the German promi� that itwould not be requisitione�or theWhittle at center is the scoring army. The British also offered tounit of the team. HiS. specialty is appropriate $500,000 monthly for thelong shots from the middle of the work if the Germans would. remit the. �oo:; .and he is. left handed, making I fines imposed on the Belgian citiesIt difficult for hIS opponents to guard and government, but the propositionhim effectively. Ellis at fo�ard has was refused by Germany.had two years of competltlO? a?d Through the liberality of the peo­has played one year wth Kincaid, ple of neutral countries over half ofthe other forward. Captain Patter- the five hundred �ousand tons of',' son, the big guard, also a third year food sent during the past six monthsf man', was one of the best guards in was donated to the cause. The workJ '( the Conference last year. In the of the relief commissions commenced�\ . (Continued on Page 3) after the shipments had 'arrived in�' ��\., Belgium, as it was necessary to sort� \. ,�.: WEATHER FORECAST. the. clo�hin? About half of �e m�-�.� • Unsettled weather this morning' terial IS given to .the needy mh�bl­.with possibly light showers; .moderate tants and the �est IS �old to Belgians-and brisk westerly winds; fair and capable of buymg thel� food.slightly colder this afternoon. Sun- Ameri�ns Deserve Praise.day fair with little change in tem- Dr. Van Schaick told of many in-perature and moderate easterly teresting experiences with the peoplewinds, shifting to the south. of the warring countries and theDutch with whom he worked. Theships in which he sailed to Europeand returned to America were oftenTODA Y. threatened with submarine attack,of University ruling be- and unceasing watch was necessaryto escape mines in the English chan­nel and along the coast. Dr. VanSchaick s'ated that the American peo­ple deserved great praise for theirassistance of the needy people ofthe invaded country.r ,METHODISTS AREI I FAVORITES OVER� Q", MAROONS TONIGHT�� Ellis, Kincaid, Whittle, Patter-1 son and Driscoll PresentFormidable Line Up.PAGE·S LINE UP IS UNCERTAINCombination Depends, on Townley'sAbility to Play-Chicago Fight-ing Spirit 1\Iay Upset.I i\Northwestern will oppose the Var­sity basketball team tonight at 8 inBart1et� as favorites for the firsttime since the institution of Confer-, I ence basketball in 1906. The Purple. men have never defeated a Chicago�{ basketball team, but the North Shore'I rooters have planned to attend thet' \',. game in a body to see 'what they.. , 'assert will be the first victory., "l'll Northwestern will start the sameI � line up which gave the Badgers sucha battle Monday night at MadisonI with Ellis and Kincaid at forwards,. Whittle at center, and CaptaIn Pat­terson and Driscoll at guards, Allthese men are veterans with the ek­ception of Driscoll, who has had ayear of football. With this line up,the Methodists will present a strongdefensive combination but will behandicapped by lack of speed.Whittle is Purple Forte.BULLETINl\leetings� _ dies:Ge�ral Administrative board, 9,Harper M28.� Board of the University Press, 10,.JA'" Harper 1\128.I Board of Christian Union, II, Har-;' ,_.' pe�::!mty Dames. 3. LeChxington 15... Basketball game, icago vs.t' ,Northwestern, 8, Bartlett.,� , TOMORROW.I Univernity Religious services, 11,• '. l\landel.Fellowship vespers, men, 4, Ellis 3.l\londay.Chapel, the Junior colleges, men,10:15, Mandel.Faculty of the college of Education,":10, Blaine 205.Student Volunteer band, 7, Lex­ington 14.Public Ieeture, "Jury TrialS." by,. Mr. James Condon, 7 :30, Law build­ing, south room.Semitic club, 8, HaskeD 26.•. ,_ Public lecture, "The Grand Can­yOn of Colorado, and the Indians ofthe Painted Desert," by Dr. C. D.Williamson, 8, Rosenwald 2.� \ .' Recent agitation by several mem­bers of the womens' clubs to abolishthe club system, as it now exists, hasresulted in the resignation of threeof the women who are leaders in themovement from their respective clubs.Margaret Green has resigned fromOne hundred and twenty-five dol- Mortar Board, Mary Prince fromlars has been collected this week by Esoteric, and Julia Ricketts fromTreasurer Gray in the Senior dues Sigma. It is said that other resig­campaign. This amount does not natons wll follow these.represent the total payments, how- A petition, bearing the signaturesever, as several of the members of of twenty-four of the club women,the Finance committee have not will be presented to the Inter-clubturned in their money. council on Monday. The petition"We have not collected anywhere states, that in the interests of dem­near as much as we expected," said ocracy, and the general. social goodJohn Gray, treasurer of the class last of the University, .the undersignednigh,t. "In order to. carry Ulrough women ask that the Inter-club' coun­our plans successfully it is absolute- cil·have a vote taken in each club only necessary that the members of the the subject or their immediate dis-class pay their dpes �rIY." . , solution.BELGIUM NO LONGER INNEED, SAYS VAN SCHAICKWork of Rockefeller Foundation andInternational Commission RelievesSuffering of Population-ShowsFolly of Race Prejudice.GRA Y COLLECTS $125 INSENIOR DUES CAl\IPAIGNSeveral Members of Finance Com­mittee Have Failed To Report­Funds Needed Now. MAROON TEAMS WINCHAMPIONSHIP INDEBATING LEAGUEGain Two to One DecisionsAgainst Michigan andNorthwestern.L!TERACY TEST IS QUESTIONWolverines Lack Construction andPut Hope in Rebuttal-Chi­cago Suggests Plan.__fILChicago won the championship intI4� Central Debating league lastnight by victories over the Univer­sity of Michigan in Mandel and North­western university in Swift hall, Ev­anston. Results of the Michigan­Northwestern contest could not belearned last night. The question ateach place was "Resolved, That Con­gress Should Adopt a Literacy Testfor All European Immigration," eachhome team upholding the affirmative.The Maroon affirmatives wereThomas McCullough, William Haynesand Joseph Augustus. They wereopposed by Paul Ramsdall, WilliamGoodwin and Nathan Pinney. CoachMoulton's negatives were GaylordRamsay, Clifford Browder and HomerHoyt. Their opponents were VictorPelz, Clarence Stelle and VincentHiebsch.Chicago's affirmative case wasbased upon the principle that educa­tion is indispensable in a democracy.The speakers declared that restric­tion of immigration which would bein conformity with the past policyof our government, is made neces­sary .. bY_A:hanged .eeonomie ,conditions-the conservation movement, unem­ployment and' diminishing returnsin agriculture and increased volume of. immigration. The final constructiveargument was that the difficulti,�sof assimilation necessitates restrictionwhich can be gotten by a slidingscale literacy test which will be op­erated by a body of experts andchanged. with changing needs.Michigan in Refutation.The Wolverines satisfied themselvesin the main with rebuttal rather thanconstruction. They attacked the pro­posed test as un-American and unsci­entific in that it ignored opportunityof education. They asserted that thetest would fail to, facilitate assimila­tion an-d that it would be ineffectiveas a restrictive measure. The Maizeand Blue orators held that literate aswell as illiterate immigrants are re-(Continued on page 4.)THREE RESIGN FROMUNDERGRADUATE CLUBSLeaders of Agitation Against Wom­en's Societies Withdraw FromActive Membership. THRILLING RELAY RACELOSES FOR SWIMMERSHamilton Club Squad Defeats VarsityN atators by Victory in Record­Breaking Events-Final Score is 36to 30.Loss of the relay race by a hair'sbreadth after a record-breaking con­test caused the defeat of the Maroonswimmers in the meet with the Ham­ilton club in Bartlett tank last nightby a score of 36 to 30. The time ofthe relay beat the Bartlett record of1 :25 . by two and one-fifth seconds.Browne, of the Hamilton club, brokethe tank mark in the 100 yard swimand came within four-fifths of a sec­ond of beating of the 220 mark.Redmon, of Chicago, met defeat inthe plunge when Princell, of theHamilton club, made the length in21 2-5 seconds. Winners of first placesfor Chicago were Rubinkam in thefancy diving, O'Connor in the fol"�yyard swim. Shirley in the 'breaststroke, and Earle in the back stroke.Vacin won a hundred yard handi­cap exhibition for the Freshman teammaking up a handicap of nine sec­onds over Bowers, who won second.Vacin swam from scratch,Get Revenge.Chicago's revenge carne in thewater basketball game, .when the Var­sity crushed the Hamilton club taam,rolling up a score of 17 to 2, in afast contest. O'Connor, Clark andWindrow starred for Chicago, Mid­kiff, Browne and Goodyear , playingthe best game for the opposing side.Midkiff of Chicago filled a place onthe Hamilton club team. Members ofthe Chicago Life Saving corps gavean exhibition of Red Cross methodsbefore _.the,�basketball. game. _Summary: 160 yard relay-Hamil­ton club, first Hanson, Goodyear:Shepard and Browne; Chicago, sec­ond, Meine, Collins, Earle and O'Con­nor: Fancy diving-Rubinkam, Chi­cago, first; Miller and Carvett, Ham­ilton club, second and third. 40 yardswim-O'Connor, Chicago, first; Han­son, Hamilton club, second; Meine,Chicago, third. Time-20 1-5' seconds.2CO. yard breast stroke=-Sh-rley, Chi­cago, first; Rose and Dawson. Ham­ilton club, second and third. Time-3:032-5. 220 yard swim-Browr.e,Hamilton club, first; Earle, Chicago,'second; Hanson, Hamilton club, third.Time-2:334-5.Princell Takes First.Plunge for distance-Prince'l, Ham­ilton club, first; Redmon, Chicago,second; Cox, Hamilton club, third.Time-21 2-5. 150 yard back stroke-Earle. Chicago, first; Seidel, Ham­ilton club, second; Shirley, Chicago,third. Time-2 :06 4-5. 100 yard swim-Browne, Hamilton club, first;O'Connor, Chicago, second; Meine,Chicago, third. Time-58 1-5. (Newrecord.) 100 yard freshman handicap-Vacin, scratch, first; Bowers, nineseconds second; Hoit, 13 seconds.third.Water basketbaIl summary:Chicago (17).Shirley CCnter farwardClark CCnter guardBurcky Rizht guardWindrow Right forkardO'Connor, Earle Left forwardMeine Left �uardHamilton Club (2).Browne Center forwardMidkiff Center guardDoolin Right guardMiller Right forwardCarvett, Rose Left forwardGoodyear Left guardBaskets - Clark (5), Windrow,O'Connor, and Midkiff. Throws­Windrow. Referee-N. C .. B. Cox.Junior Women Hold Party.Junior women will give a partyFriday at 3 in Foster hall. TWO FACTORS LIMITDYE MANUFACTURE INAMERICA: STIEGUTZProfessor of Chemistry CitesLack of Necessary Capitalas Prohibitive.COl\IPETITION AT END OF WARNo Protective Tariff Makes It Impos­sible to Meet Low Prices andHigh Quality of Production.Except for the limitations of capi­tal and the possibility of the war end­ing soon, American dyes could bemade to supply the serious shortagewhich exists today in the UnitedStates, according to Julius Stieglitz,professor of Chemistry. Dr. Stieglitzasserted, in an interview yesterday,that the crude material is availablenow but that it cannot be made intothe finished product at present."The manufacture. of dyes in Amer­ica," said Prof. Stieglitz,. "would in­volve too much capital to justify theuncertain returns. The researchwork necessary before actual produc­tion could begin might last until theend of the present war in Europe.CCIn that case the lack of a protec­tiV'e tariff on American-made dyeswould allow the importation of Ger­man coloring matter that could besold in the United States much cheap­er than the horne product. This facthas intimidated capital and withoutlarge preliminary expenditures 'weare unable to make our own dyestuffs.Blockade- Prevents.U As everyone doubtless knows, thefinished German dyes are at presentthe best. as well as the cheapest inthe world. But the importation ofGerman dyes has become impossiblebecause of the practical blockade ofGermany. To learn their factory'methods would require long researchand experimentation. This is 110t atall impossible to American chemistsbut it would require time and money."The crude material is availablenow in this country but the produc­tion of a finished dye is a long pro­cess without factories and apparatus.This would therefore not supply im­mediate demand and before the Amer­ican factories could be built and com­mence actual production the warprobably . will be over. Then thehome factories would have to fightthe same competition as before thewar, as there is no tariff to protect-them, This is the reason for thescarcity of dyes in America'."FORMER UNIVERSITYPRESIDENT TO GIVESERl\ION TOMORROWThe Rev. Dr. Bums' A. Jenkins,of the Linwood boulevard Christianchurch of Kansas City. . Mo., willpreach at the University religiousservices tomorrow at 11 in Mandel.Dr. Jenkins was professor of NewTestament Literature and Exegesisat the University of Indiana from1898 unitI 1900 and president of thatinstitution from 1899 to 1900. Hewas president of Kentucky universityfrom 1901 to 1907, accepting the pas­torate he now holds in 1907. "Heroesof Faith" is among Dr. Jenkins'works.• Vachel Lindsay to Read Poems.Mr. Vachel Lindsay will give areading from his poems tomorrowafternoon at 5 at the Hyde Parkchurch of the Disciples, 57th streetand University avenue.TBB DAILY IIAIlOON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916.m�r !1ttily marnonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn, Win­ter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon statr.F. R. Kuh : l\Ianaging EditorR. R. Swansoll. News EditorB. E. Newman Alhletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorWade Bender Associate EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. BirdsalL R. P. MatthewsEntered us second-class rr1ail at theChicago Post office, r:�lcago. Illinois.March 13, 1908, under r.ct or March 3.1173.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $!!.;;!) n year: $1 a quarter.By :\Iail. $3 a year. $1.25 a quarter.Editorinl Rooms , .. " Ellis 12T I h {lh'de Pur]. 5391e ep ones �.,idwny 800Business Offlce , .Ems 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.SATURDAY, JANUARY 22. 1916.THE WOMEN'S CLUBS AND"DEl\IOCRACY rWith the present agitation forabolishing the women's clubs, thesesoeieties have become the target' forabuse and pernicious accusations.The very women, who a short timeago would have regarded any adversemention of the clubs as undeservedcriticism, are now crying for the ex­pulsion of these groups from theUniversity. We hear talk of thedawn of a new era for college wom­en, to be ushered in with the dedi­cation of Ida Noyes haJI. Thosewho advocate the retirement of theclubs assume 'the heroic role of ex­ponents of democracy. And yet itseems to 00 human 'nature to acceptsuch pretense on. faith.The worthier achievements of thewomen's clubs must not be disco"untedbecause of the accompanying evUs­such as the instances �here the s0-cieties have fostered an element 'ofSnobbishness. It is-unfair for themajority of members to suffer theexaggerated charges brought againstthe'" minority-usually by those una':'ware of the entire club situation.The vast benefits of ihe women'sclub system are apt to be disregard­ed in the light of the prevalent move­ment. We must not forget the ad­vantages of mutual criticism and mu­tual help; we must not blind our­selves to the good to be derived froma commonalty of interests, be theyintellectual or social. In these clubs,as well as in the fraternIties, wefind a bond deeper than a mere senti­ment of "goodfellowship"; there is amore fundamental tie, whether it passby the name of "clique" or "comrade­ship." It is the spirit of"Amicae usquae ad aras,"which counteracts possible evils of,the societies.And now a group of women areworking toward the extinction of theclubs. It is indeed a near-sightedconclusi�n to presume that the elimi­nation of badges and superficial sec­recy will obliterate the deeper clan in­stinct among undergraduate women.A club by any other name would pos­sess the same vices and virtues; andeven though the external forms areabolished, the human tendency to as­sociate with a sympathetic group willremain.THE RAIN DOW. Rainbow; he never saw them as he I WILL PRESENT FOURpassed, .s:> intent was he, mind, body, ENGLISH PLAYS INand soul, on the Pot of Gold. When MANDEL FEBRUARY 25at length he came to the end of thepath and reached out trembling hands Faeutly Comqtittees te Superviseto grasp the gfittering prize, it crum- -Program of Productions Willbled at his touch and fell, a little be Announced Next Week.heap of gilded sand. And pityinghimself, he turned and cursed theRanbow."As the second climbed upwards,unlike the first, he saw the gloriesof the Rainbow, but scorned them.They were trifles; they would sufficefor the less ambitious perhaps, thosewith more time at their disposal thanbe. Compared to the goal he aimedat, they were baubles of little value,and he must press 'on. After manysacrifices and much toil he came tothe end of the path and reached outfor the prize, sure of its award. Butjust as he was about to grasp it, thehand of a comrade from behind un­perceived, reached over his shoulderand snatched it away. And, hatinghimself, he, too, turned and cursedthe Rainbow."As the third climbed the path andthe glories of the Rainbow shoneabout him, he reveled in them. HisJ!oal was not dimmed; he climbedsteadily. but not blindly, and at eachsep his soul drank in new wonders.When he came, as all must come, tothe end of the path, he found thePot of Gold waiting for him, and 10it was filled with the very gloriesthrough which he had passed, theglories of "laughter; and thought, andfriends.' And, wondering greatly, heturned and blessed the Rainbow."HOLD INTERSCHOLASTICON SATURDAY, JUNE 17Meet One Week Later Than Usual,- Owing to Twenty-fifth Anniver­sary Celebration.The 1916 Interscholastic will beheld Saturday afteroon, June 17, onStagg field. The meet usually takesplace on the Second Saturday in June,but owing to the celebration of thetwenty-fifth anniversary. of the Uni­versity: which -will be 'held from June§, to June 12, the date was-postponedone week.The list of events, for the meetincludes the 100 yal-d dash, 220 yarddash, 440 yard run (two events), 880yard run (two events), one mile run(two events), 120 yard high hurdles,220 yard low hurdles, running highjump, running broad jump, pole vault,putting 12 pound shot, throwingtwelve-pound hammer, throwing ·thediscus and throwing the javelin.TAKE ONLY TWENTYMEN ON FIELD TRIPOnly twenty men will be permittedto take the field ;trip to the Wiscon­sin steel plant which has been sched­uled by the Y. M. C. A. for thismorning. Large war orders haveforced the plant to its greatest ca­pacity and the managers are not in aposition to care for a larger numberof visitors. Only University men willbe admitted. The first twenty whosign up on the cards will be taken.The party leaves Cobb hall at 8:30.REGISTRATION F:ORSPEAKING CONTESTCLOSES FEBRUARY 7Students desiring to contest in theUpper Junior speaking contest mustregister with the dean of the Juniorcolleges before Monday noon, Febru­ary 7. The preliminariea Will �held Tuesday, February 8, and thefinal contest on Monday, March 6.Yale Five Takes Lead.Yale is leading in the Eastern In­tercollegiate basketball .league. OldEli players defeated Pennsylvania thisweek by the close score of 18 to 17.Exam;nations Next Saturday. February 25 has been set as thedate for the production of the fourMediaeval and Renaissance plays be­ing given under the auspices of theEnglish department. The programwill be given in Mandel hall as acontribution to the nation-wide com­memoration of the three-hundredthanniversary of Shakespeare's death.Faculty committees in charge of theaffair will be announced next week.The first play, "Sponsus," is a litur­gical drama of the twelfth centuryand will be produced by Dr. J. LewisBrown, organist and choir master ofthe church of Our Lady of Sorrows,with the assistance of the boys ofhis choir. This performance, as faras it is known, _11 be the first inthis country. The final number onthe program 'will be an Elizabethanjig produced under the direction ofProf. MacClintock and Miss Hinman.The other two plays will' be "TheSecond Shepherd's Play" and "TheNice Wanton." Associate Profs.Boynton and Robertson are now se­lecting casts for the two by a seriesof preliminary trials. All parts willbe taken by University students.Has Been Seldom Produced."The Second Shepherd's Play" hasbeen shown only once or twice in theUnited States. "The Nice Wanton"is a' poignant little tragedy withswiftly moving action and much op­portunity for clever' acting. Rehear­sals for both plays will begin withina short time. The faculty coacheshave considered securing Mr. MauriceBrown, of the Chicago Little theater,as a professional coach.The story oJ "The Second Shep­herd's Play" centers about the char­acter of Mak, a funny sheep-stealer.He meets three shepherds and liesdown to sleep with them. In thenight he awakes, steals a lamb andcarries it ofr, to his home. There hiswife places the lamb in a cradle andthe two agree that, if the shepherdssUspect Mak, he and his wife willpretend that she has juSt hom achild and that the child is under thecover of the eradle.Then Mak returns to the shepherdsand lies. down with them. When theywake in the moming Mak has seem­ingly not left them although one ofthe lambs is missing. They have'reasons for suspicion, however, andthey take him home where they dis­cover the plot. Mter tossing thesheep-stealer in a blanket they de­part in good humor. -,Is Morality Play."The Nice Wanton" is, on � otherhand, something of a morality play.Xantippe, the doting mother, hasbrought up three children, two ofwhom have been thoroughly spoiled.Barnabus, the other child, has man­aged to acquire a good and virtUouscharacter in spite of home environ­ments. Ishmael and DeInah leavehome.In the second part of the play, De­lilah returns as an old, debased hag.Then there comes the news that awicked criminal is to be tried, andthe criminal is discovered to be Ish­mael. But the good brother doeshis best for the two in their almosthopeless circumstances; and the_playends with a speech on morality byBarnabus.Green Cap Appears Monday.A. life of the late President Harperwill appear in the next issue of TheGreen Cap which will be on the cam­pus Monday. The issue will containten pages instead of the customaryeight, due to an unavoidable delayof one week in publication.To Talk on Porto Rico.Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, head ofthe Geography department, will givean illustrated lecture on Porto RicoFriday night at the Quadrangle club. rTo break. a young hosshitch him double withan old one. To break in anew pipe hitch it up withold VELVET. 'lfJ)I"t'"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e .TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase priee cftrl�_shoiald you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient to eaII at our saIes­roo� t�ephone or �teMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who' wiD be Cladto seleet and send a type­_ter to you promptly.�e seD to students on easy pa yments.and eata log 179.'TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearbon, St., SecODd FloorT."ephon� Randolph 1648-1649-165011 ••••• II. It II. II It •• It ••• It It. It •• " ••••••••••••••• II4 .d ;:BLACK FRIAR CHORUS • J)\ aha<TRYOUTS ON MARCH 1 ,:�'q\ :rjTryouts for the chorus of the '��l\.'. Blackfriars will take plaaie on March .�� �_ 'J.A1. Tryouts for the cast will be held ., to 1a week later. The contestants whowill compete in the music competi- r �!tion this year are: Arthur Haupt, •, in tPaul Heilman, Milton Herzog. Sylvan , teaiKusel, Lewis Fuiks, Morton Howard, I {, i EvaRaymond Smith, William Buchbinder, 1 notR.udolph Anschicks and Earl Bowlby.. coulI Ant1. whe:1entbyc. 'I A tealCOMPETITION FORCHEERLEADER STARTSAT GAIlE TONIGHTCompetition for next year's cheer­leader will continue at the Northwest­ern game tonight in Bartlett., J uriiorswill compete for the head cheerleader­ship and sophomores for the assistantpositions. Men desiring to tryouthave been requested to see Max Com-.well, the present cheerleader at once.WASHINGTON GRADUATEON AVIATION CORPSBritain's' aviation corps is to beaugmented by a graduate of the Uni­versity of Washington, if the .ambi­tions of Parker Bonney are realized.Bonney. who got his degrees in 1913and is now in the forestry service ofBritish Columbia, has made applica­tion to the British admiralty for aberth with the airmen. He has passedthe physical examination and is high­ly recommended for the appointment.He was a member of the varsitycrew.35 Per Cent Earn Expenses.During the past year thirty-fiveper cent of the students at the Uni­versity of Illinois earned a part ofall of their expenses.General Wood Gives Talk.Major General Leonard Wood, U.S. A., will � the studenta atthe University of Pennsylvania onsystems ·of voluntary military train­ing. Pfeifer Returns From China.Nathaniel Pfeffer, '11, has arrivedin Seattle, Wash., having just re­turned from China. Pfeffer workedfor the China Press and during thepast few months has been laboringin the rice fields. He also wrote fora newspaper in Honolulu.The followng editorial appears ina recent issue of the Yale. News:"Three men met at the foot of theRainbow. The souls of all three werefilled with a vision. They dreamedof a Pot of Gold.As the first climbed upwards, his Examinations for the students whoeyes �re ever strained ahead to received conditions last quarter willcatch the first gleam of the shrine. be held next Saturday, from 9 to 12He was biind to the glories of the I and 2 to 5 in Cobb 8B and 9B: Snell Hall to Hold Dance.Snell hall will hold ia dance Satur­day, February 19, in the Reynoldsclub.70 Couples Attend Dance.Seventy couples attended the So­phomore dance yesterday afternoonin the Reynolds club. .One-Fourth in Professional Study.,One-fourth of the women studentsat the University of Wisconsin areengaged in professional or vocationalstudy this year. Only 975 out ofthe 1,557 women enrolled in the Uni­versity are pursuing purely academicstudies. - , millsiacIeWistheveucau,Pat'� ovel180�asdiffibinitieeUycif;JTo�Parme4tealPagFwillrestat 1, I')1I Chitthe�TleeytheiondanTmeETmeEnol(J�'1'(� 'l1li: DAILY IIIAROON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916.U· ����������������������������������������l-CORONA'\ I, . "The Umenity MachiDe"We might also say the universalmachine, since it is in ciaD1 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 two color ribbon.It can be folded up in a carry­ing case no larger than a goodsized camera, and will do anywriting that the average studentmay have.Don't take our word for all this,but ask for booklet, "Proof of thePudding."Demonstrations to suit yourconvenience.CORONA TYPEWRITERSALES COMPANY12 SO. LA SALLE STREETTelephone, Franklin 4992.Jolin J. McCormick James A. LytleMETHODISTS AREFAVORITES OVERMAROONS TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)Wisconsin game, Coach Meanwell ofthe Badgers was forced to take theveteran Levis out of tb;e game be­cause he could not break away fromPatterson. Whittle and Patterson are� over six feet tall Ind weigh about180 poUDda.While there is no reaSonable doubtas to Northwestern's line up, it isdifficult to predict Coach Page's com­bination because Townley recieved no­tice yesterday of sickness in his fam­ily and he may ha� to.. leave thecity before night. In the event thatTownley is able to play, ... Clark �dParker probably will � at. for-wards, and -Captain George andRothermel at guards. In Townley'Sabsence, Clark will be shifted to cen­ter and Schafer wUl take his placeat forward.J)!---I'I':�'�....... �,� Spirit Means Chicago Victory?. '��!i" At best Chicago does not appearto be as strong as Northwestern onpaper but in past years the Methc>·� dists have lined up against Chicago, in the various sports with a strongf!l'.. team but always have gone back to11\ � i Evanston beaten not because they werenot just as good but bec&use they. could not down the Chicago spirit.I And that will be the situation tonight11' when an acknowledged strGnger team: meets one of the hardest fighting- teams ever put on the floor by CoachPage.Followers of Conference basketbal!, ,. will watch with eagerness tonight the, at Urbana. These teams are at pres-r l . ent tied for first place 'and a defeatI by one of them will give the othet:• A team a strong hold on the position., I, " Chicago can go into third place if) they defeat the Purple five tonight.I� \ 486 in Yale Battalion.i The Yale battalion of field artil­lery has been officially mustered intothe Connecticut militia. The battal­ion has 486 members enrolled up todate.Dames Meet This Afternoon.The University Dames club willmeet this afternoon at 3 in Lexington.Council to Meet Tuesday.The Interfraternity council willmeet Tuesday at 3 :30 in the Rey­nolds club. SAYS ATHLETICS SHOULDBE LOOKED UPON FROMEDUCATIONAL VIEWPOINTYale Alumni Weeldy Di8CU88e8 Pres­-ent Situation at Old EIi-Prof._Corwin Upheld.The faculty athletic committee atYale is still facing the difficult prob­lem of selecting a new coach whowill be able to put athletics at OdEli on a sane and sound basis. Therecent agitation against the extremespecialization' of athletic teams andthe professionalism difficulties hascaused much discussion in easterncollege publications.Commenting upon the situation, the"Yale Alumni Weekly" says:"For, we take it, two opposingviews are popularly held. Either un­dergraduate athletics are to be con­ducted for success in public perform­ances, or for the part that theyshould play in the educational ma­chinery of the colleges. The firstview is held not only by most of thenewspaper sporting editors, and thusby the great -majority of the sport­following general public, but by num­erous college men themselves, towhom the annual public appearancesof their own college teams are apt tobe the chief interest which they re­tain in the doings of their instituton.To win these games becomes, to thisgroup, the chief, if not the single, endin view of a college athletic estab­lishment; to lose them, the utmostdisgrace and disaster.Hence we find throughout the_country, the persistent inclination ofthis type of college graduate to beto assume the direction of student'sports, to recruit schoolboy athletesfor their colleges, to force the choiceof coaches, and to take � reinsrather generally out of the hands ofthe college faculties. No bette.r il­lustration of this could be given thanthe recent amazing episode reportedfrom a certain small college whereingraduates ordered both college deanand coach to a neighbOring metrop­olis to report to them on how a cer­tain athletic. defeat was allowed tohappen.The Other-Poiat of View."The ,other point of view is to lookupon these sports as a legitimate andimpoItant part of the education ofthe undergraduates, the chief end ofwhieh is to .contribute to the char­acter and physical well-being of thestudents, and the control of which,in all essential matters, should bein the hands of men who are accept­able to and responsible to the col­Iege faculties.'"This second position Prof. Corwintakes in his address and this posi­tion, we believe, will commend itselfto Yale men in their thinking on theirown college athletic problems. , Thelogical result Jpj'gbt well be for' Yaleto establish a department of studenthealth and athletics, over which aproperly .equipped graduate headmight work in conjunction with thefaculty and under faculty control, toget the most out of home sports andintercollegiate contests for the gen­eral undergraduate ·body. Might notsome such definite action cut the per­plexing college-athletic Gordian knotfor Yale?"START NEW MAGAZINEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS"Challenee" Enter« Field to PublishArticles en An Sides of AllSubjects.A new magazine for college stu­dents called "Challenge" has beenstarted in New York. According tothe prospectus issued by the editors,there is a field in the college ':Vorldlor an independent intercollegiatemagazine which shall unhesitatinglyaccept and pubish student contribu­tions on all sides of all subjects.The magazine has been organized"to stimulate the free expression ofopinion among American students· tothe end that each American collegeand university may become a con­scious, informed and Intellectual dem­ocracy." NEW CONFERENCE RULESTO FACILITATE MEETS.Swimming Regulations 'Now UniformWith E&st-christian Science,Monitor. Writes on Snbject.The Western Conference's adoptionof the national intercollegiate swim­ming rules in use in the East will�reat1y faclitate intersectional meets,according to the Christian ScienceMonitor, which published the follow­ing article on the subject:"Intercollegiate swimming contestsbetween the EaQt and Woes .. havebeen greatly facilitated by the Wes­tern Conference's adoption of the na­tional intercollegiate swimming rulesin vogue in the East. This conform­ing of the West to eastern methodsnot only will make it easier to bringthe teams of the two sections to­gether; but it will afford a basis ofcomparison in achievements hereto­fore hard to arrive at. The changewas recommended by the conferenceswimming coaches to· the managersand directors of the conference andadopted by them a short time ago.Fancy Diving .a Fixture.('By virtue of this new set of rulesone event will be introduced as afixture in western swimming -whichhas hitherto been absent, fancy div­ing. The order of events has beenslightly changed and an importantalteration made in point scoring. Theonly change of note in the order ofevents is the shifting of the relayrace from last to first place "on theprogram. The new ruling gives 10points to first place in the relay in­stead of the customary 5, while sec­ond is to count 5, third is to count3, and fourth place is to count 1.Points used to be 5, 3, 2 and 1. Thischange of points in the relay will beeffective only in the conference swim."In dual meets first will give thewinners 5. Provision is made that incase of a tie score first place in therelay will count 6. The 440 yardswim will be held only in the con­ference, not in dual meets. The newrules are binding on dual meets aswell as the big conference meet, heldthis year March 17 and 18 at North-.western." "The order of events which will pre­van this year in the West 'will be asfollows: Relay, four men, each toswim two lengths of the tank; fancydiving; short dash, 40 or 50· yards.according to length of the pool;breast· stroke, 200 yards; 220 yardswim; plunge for distance; 1SO-yardback stroke; 100 yard swim; waterbasketballContinues in Favor •"Water basketball. continues togain in favor in the western colleges.It furnished spoft and spectacular in­terest enough, wblle avoiding the un­favorable elements of water polo.". CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULE.Group' pictures for the Cap andGown will be taken today and tomor­row 'at Melvin Sykes' studio, accord­ing to the following schedule:Today.11 :30. Phi Delta Theta.12 :30. Kappa Sigma.3. Acacia.Tomorrow.10. Psi Upsilon.10:30. Skull and Crescent..11. Delta Upsilon.11 :30. �igma Alpba Epsilon.12. ,Sigma Chi.12 :30. Delta Tau Delta.2. Sigma Nu.2 :30. Pbi Kappa Sigma.3. Alpha Tau Omega.Want Intramural Field.The faculty committee at the Uni­�rsity of Oregon has recommendedthat an athletic field for the encour­agement of intramural athletics beerected.Celebrate Founder's Da1.Cornell university celebrated Foun­der's day recently. Ten associations,including those at New York City andChicago, likewise held celebrations. Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come Again 'Balls racked. cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholeP7 family gathered around the btUiard table. "Start them off. mother. butplease leave a few for the rest or us to shoot at.". So It becins again in the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Bllliard Tables. Every day brightened 'With mlrth andmanly sporta that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome billiard book. sent free, reveals how bllllnrds wUl fill yourhome with encbantment=-wtn the grown-ups, ooys and �r18 and guest&SUPERB BRUNSWICK IHOOle Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRANO" ow pwar S ··OEMOUNTABLES"··BABY GRAN 0"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket BllJinrd Tables are made ot rare and beautifulwoods In sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy. life! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$%7 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack, Mnrkers. Spirit Lever.expert book on "How to Play," etc., all included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL. THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lets 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 cent«a day. .Our famous book-·"Bi1liards-The Home Magnet"-sho\\'s these tables IIIall their handsome colors, �ves full details, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.'623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicqoThe Pen with the"Crescent- Filler"The "Crescent-Filler" is all onthe outside. No hidden meehan­ism-no possibilities of internaltrouble withNON-LEAKABLEThe QmJdin is filled in " secondsby a dip ,in ink and a thnmb-pressareem the -crescent - Filler." $2.50,$3.00, $4.00. $5.00aDd up.lIle ConIdIn Pea lUg. f&Conklin Bldg.1� •• GIdo.U.S.A. Jast"i�.an"Press!"Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE 'pleasingly different fromthe commonplace- and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each.Prices Range from$3500Foster & ·OdwardTail!,.. lor Yo.".. MenSeventh Floor Republic: Building, State and Adam.Tete ....... MamMa 82� 6THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY._JANUARY 22, 1916.STUDENTS!l' OD Need a TypewriterThe MlIltiplexHammond is theTypewriter es­pecially adaptedfur college work.Two DifferentStyles 0/ Type orLu n gu ages arcalways in the machine. "Just Turnthe Knob" and change in=tantly fromone to the other.Writ. For Cataloll andS".cial PropoaitionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.!'OEW YORKChicago Branch-189 \V. Madison St.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000_'-0-It will be a pleasure to US; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here.PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Presents the Three-ActComedyA Pair of Silk StockingsDriP'" Cut ud PrMDctie. HeacI� by SAIl SOlHERNMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYClassified Ads.FIT. eellu per Uue. No .dftrtlaem�Dt.ft('8IYed for lea. thaD %5 ceatL All e ... l·.d .d-w-ertUemelit. ma.t be paid La .d­-waDeB.DO YOU WISH TO EARN BIGmoney in your spare time? Perm­anent employment oflered to a lim­ited number of men and women.Call at 4521 St. Lawrence after 7p, m. Permanent profits.LOST-A CIRCLET PIN SET WITHaaphire and pearls. Lost on 57thctreet between Kimbark avenue­end the University or in Hutchin­<on hall. Please return to 5646Kimbark avenue. Liberal reward.1'! .\ROON TEAMS WINCHAMPIONSHIP INDEBATING LEAGUE(Continued from Page 1)�lonsible for the so-called evils ofir.-migraton.At the Northwestern-Chicago de­ba;e, the Methodists urged the liter­r ry test as a quantitive rather than� <uafitat ive plan. They cited pres­ent economic and social evils, as re­sultant from too large an immigra­� ior, as need for restriction whichwe uld be accomplished most effective,1:; by the literacy test.Offer Binet Test.In reply, the Chicago speakers at­tacked the test as not furnishinga supply of laborers in accordance tothe demand and as not selecting citi­ze.: s upon a proper basis. They pre­seated, In turn, an alternate planwhich would meet actual needs. Theproposal consisted of two divisions­free contract with foreign laborers,coupled with a minimum wage, andapplication of the Binet test, which bypyscbological experiments attemptsto divine real mentality and mentalpossibilities rather than extent of ed­ucaton.. Prof. Andrew C. McLaughlin pre­sided in Mandel. The judges wereProf. Herbert E. Griffith, Knox col­lege; Prof. J. W. Putnam, Butler col­lege; and Prof. William A Rawles, WHEREIN A THEORY IS PROVEN other faculty �ontributions.-Prof. Frank Miller of the depart-Canning, Political Economy Instruc- ment of Latin, has contributed "Se-I tor, Marries Fermer Student. Ilections from Old Wine in New Bot-.. . tle�t'te" anbd .4A'War�orsete pBilfl"phh�l� beeAlnThey say that statistics and the wn n y SSOCla ro . 1 ip -work of statisticians always possess len, of ,t�e department of Germa�.a certain degree of uncertainty. This Prof. Wdbam Thomas, of the depar .. -fundamental law has entered even the ment of Sociology, has an article onranks of the instructors of statis- "Five Polish Letters," and an article.tics, as is demonstrated by the fol- by Associate Prof. John Clark, of thelowing story. department of Political Economy, onMr. and Mrs. John Canning will be "A Scholar's Dedication" is also in­at home after February 1 at 1421 eluded.East 61st street. Mr. Canning is an Other articles to be contained in theinstructor of statistics in the depart- issue a1"2: "New College Life forment of Political Economy and Mrs. Old," by Assistant Prof. James Hul­Canning was formerly Dorothy bert, of the department of English;Plumb who graduated last September. "Loafing on Catalina," by Carl Grabo,The wedding took place secretly instructor in the department of En­December 23 at Oklahoma City, Okla. g1ish; a poem by Assistant Prof.The campus romance. as the down- Henri David, of the department oftown papers always call it, started Romance Languages and Literatures;three and one-half years ,ago, when I and "Con�ct With the Undergradu-she was a freshman and he was a I ate," by Assistant Prof. Curtis Wal­, ker, of the department of History,IICompulsory military drill for allmale students during their first two.Yf>.ars of residence at the Universityof Washington will continue indefi­nitely as a part of the curriculum.The faculty. acting for'the first timeon the matter after a deliberation ofseveral weeks, expressed its will atthe January meeting, voting sixty­eight to twenty-seven in favor of thereport of the committee which rec­ommended continuing the work of thecadet corps as at present organized.Many of those voting against the re­port were not opposed to drill, initself, but disliked compulsion.Twice the state legislature imposedcompulsory military training upon theuniversity by attaching a rider tothe appropriations bill. At the lastsession, however, no mention was imade of drill. and the authorities atthe university deemed themselves freeto consider and decide the question ofabolition which had been raised byinterested parties within and wthoutthe institution.All Sides Heard,A committee of seven members ofthe faculty held sessions extendingover a period of eight weeks, andreceived the representations of vari­ous societies, individuals and politicalparties who ranged themselves' forand against compulsory drill. In theend the members of the committeeissued their report, five favoring re­tention of drill, one urging abolitionand one believing the student shouldbe free to decide whether he wouldtake the course.The majority of the committee feltsure that compulsory drill is not afactor in encouraging militarism. Infact, it quoted figures to show thatmilitary training in universitiestends in some degree, to reduce thenumber of college men enlisting forservice in the army. This was attrib­uted to an awakened sense of the seri­ousness of warfare. It was held, how­ever, that the training tends to makethe college men an efficient unit inthe scheme of preparedness, and cap­able of rendering able service in theeventuality of war. They believedthe . disciplinary value of the traininghfgh, and agreed that improved pos­ture, habits of promptness and neat­ness would "result from drill. Year-End ClearanceOFEvery Suit and OvercoatINCOl\lPULSORY l\IILlTARYDRILL TO CONTINUE ATWASHINGTON UNIVERSITYFaculty Votes to Retain Cadet Corpsas Organized at the PresentTime.25 % Off Regular Price.Many of the suits shown are skeleton lined and made of med­ium weight materials. These garments are cut from the verylatest designs and can be worn by the most critical dresser allthru the early Spring season.Weare fortunate in having a number of very beautiful over­coats left for you to choose from. Overcoats that are practicalfor business wear, many extreme cuts and a few heavy ulsters inplain colors. The buyer of an overcoat from this sale can thinkof his purchase as a real investment.senior. Last spring :\liss Plumb, nowMrs. Canning, r�gi�ered ior a coursein statistics under Mr. Canning. Bothof them were interested greatly inthe course, and e�ently in eachother.Mr. Canning played on the Varsityfootball team while in college. Heis a native of Oklahoma. His wifeis a Chicagoan. Dockstader and SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic Bldg.University of Indiana The officialsat Evanston were ;1 udge J. H. Gillette,Hammond, Ind.; Prof. William L.Raub, Knox college;· and Prof. Rus­sel M. Storey, Momnouth college. PUNDITS CONTRIBUTE ITO LITERARY MONTHLYMembers �f Faculty Write on varied .... 1Topics for Issue of Student, Publication."The Spirit of French Letters," byProf. William Nitze, head of the de­partment of Romance Language andLiteratures, will be included in thespecial Faculty number of the Lit­erary Monthly to be issued nextweek. The number will contain nineRosalie Music Hall57th and Harper AvenueWithington Badger Coach.r1'he Athletic council at the Univer­sity of Wisconsin has selected PaulWithington, Harvard star, as headcoach of the football team next sea­son. FOR RENTFor Dances, Entertainments, Etc.___ Cornell Plans Celebration.Plans are being made at Cornelluniversity for celebrating the semi­centennial anniversary of the found­_ing of the college. It is planned toadd $3,000,0000 to the endowmentfund of the institution. H. C. EDIVIONDS283 South Deamom St • TelephoDe HarrisoD 8183PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS (,rVol. :'-I I IGOP)Chan•� I:i, TIlinelII �. WisciI' ',��I ! Iowa)' I��,l :hndia\,� � Chi�I '""'{j in tlf; ,when\1 WiseI':!:(I: :: Dlini\'11· "�}.1 ,- 18 t<satioII' :::1 backwereCapt�_.:-'.-'I •'.l-\ DRAIHowCIA�HoweralO'H:t be t:. i nary; t shipI thisfj assebe 1theC<miDIbe �qualit.y.accelimitry (1cessmadizat,C:senefror;en 1nanaccrnoo:MalTlcctspeLk<:. cuk;,1 tilh\\)I toals,ISCnSh�__:.uHelWi1.EalWOItan