-Coach Stagg Will Take EntireSquad to Dual l\Ieet atLaFayette. aroonVol. XIV. No. 73.CHICAGO TO OPENTRACK SEASON ATPURDUE TOMORROWPURPLE SECOND ON SCHEDULEWisconsin Is Favorite For ConferenceTitle-Ninety Candidates ReportTo Coach Jones.Indoor Track Schedule.Tomorrow-Chicago at Purdue.February 12-:-Northwestern at Chicago.March 4-Ohio State at Chicago.March 19-Conference at Northwestern.(Continued on Page 4)TODAY.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,Haskell.Y. w. C. L., 10:15, Lexington U.F",nch club, -i, Lexington 14.Physics club, 4 :30, Ryerson 32.Kent Chemical society, 7:30, Kent20.Philosophical, Education and Journal clubs, joint meeting, 7 :30, Classics 21.Public lecture, "Chancery Cases."by Hon. Jacob Dickenson, 7:30, Lawbailding, south room. .Women's Glee club, 4:30, Belfield159.TOMORROW.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, Haskell.German Conversation club, .& :45,Lexington U.Germanic club, 8, Prof. Cutting'sresidence, 1228 East Fifty-sixthstreet.the�1ivther inrtonI ofwill()rtorad-conLgO"nor- ,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1916.Examinations for candidates forthe Undergraduate council will bemade at class meetings Friday February 4. Petitions will be accepteduntil Monday night, February 7, at6 and withdrawals will be accepteduntil Tuesday night, February 8, at 6.Class lists will be posted from February 7 to 9 and the elections willbe held Friday, February 11.Candidates who are nominated atthe class meetings will address their Discuss Various Phases.electorates during the week beginning Dr. Judson will deliver the princi-Monday, February 7. Junior nomi- pal address, "Various' Phases ofnees will speak on Tuesday, and so- World Association Work," will be thephomores and freshmen on Thursday. subject of the other speeches. Mrs.The dates were set at the meeting of Charles Gilkey will discuss "Citythe Undergraduate council held yes- Work," Miss Maude Trego, "Countryterday afternoon in Harper. Work,,' Miss Margaret Burton, "For-Honor commission candidates who eign Work," and Miss Helen Johnare picked by the present co:nmis-. ston's "Secretarial Work." The Womsion in conjunction with the Council,. -ens Glee club will sing.will be passed upon at the next meet- Constance McLaughlin is chairmanjng' of the latter organization. Elec- of th� ticket committees. There 'aretion of members to the Honor com- committees from each of the freshmission will be held at the same time man women's clubs, and one comas Council members are selected. J?_osed of upper classmen as follows:. -KttipSchnd '-PreSents Report�- - - -. - �ellow J��e�. -;- _9!lrroU Ma��,.A report on cheer leader tryouts chairman; Margaret Persons, Marion'was submitted by Roy Knipschild Llewellyn, Noreen Mathews, Carolineyesterday. The report was amended Taylor, Dorothy Hough, Esther Carr,and then . accepted. The docum�nt Ruth Hollinger. Blue Bottle-Constated that up to the present time no �tance B�ce, chairman; Mary Danresults have been obtained in the iels, Bernice Hogue, Catherine -Bey-competition for the cheer. leadership mour, Margaret StillweU, Winifredalthough much publicity has bee� Franz, Mary Stillman, Irma Hyde.given to the tryouts. The following Seven in Upperclass.conclusions was reached: Black Bonnet--Miriam Davis chair-"Wb 'ereas, the task of leading man; Gertrude Makowsky, Louise�hee;� at the University of Chicago' Voltz, Louise. Agar, Alice Bahrend,IS .a. Job for only one man, and the Carolyn Peck, Alice Campbell. Upefficiency of the leader depends upon perclass committee - Ifula Burkehis personality, it seems best to in- Florence Owens, Mary Brown, Mi1�elude sophomores in the tryouts, and ' dred Clark, Francis Robe��s, Estherto choose one cheerleader, who Beller, Gladys Greenman, Constanceshall hold the position until he is ,McLaughlin.graduated. There are enough good A limited number of tickets hasmen with the requisite personality been placed on sale at fifty cents inand sense of responsibility to limit the League room.the competition to two or three ath- \letie contests, and to enable the elect- FOUR TEAMS ENTER FIN ALSing body to choose a man only sooften as required, who can best fill Will Post Schedule Today in Reynoldsthe position." Club.The report was amended to statethat if a junior and sophomore areequally good, the Junior should begiven the preference.The Council will hold its annualdinner Wednesday, following themeeting at 4:30 in Harper.Chicago will open the Conferencetrack season tomorrow night with theannual dual meet with Purdue at LaFayette. Coach Stagg will leave forthe scene of the meet tomorrow morning with the entire squad. Interestwill center around the showing madeby Pershing in the dash and hurdles,C�ark in the half, Merrill in the mile,and Powers and Angier in the distance events. r- If these men showpromise in their events, the Maroonscan be classed as strong contendersfor . the. honors in the indoor Conference at Northwestern, March 18.The Northwestern dual meet is the Will Discuss Federal Ownership of.aeeond. event .on -.the -.scbedu1e. The-.- Railroads April 21-To Holdf�ilure of Binko and Byers, coupled Tryouts Next Monttl. - 0. -WIth the graduation of Osborn andTraxler, has dimmed the prospects att.'l� Methodist school but the sophomore class has contributed a numberof good performers to Coach Omer'ssquad, In the dashes they will berepresented by Bradlley, the veteransprinter, Barker a Kansas runner ofpromise, Dunsworth, and Peoples. Inthe hurdles, Jamps, Warner andStrickler will bear the brunt of thework. J ames and McLean will takecare of the pole vault and high jump.Purple Strong In Runs.The Purple will be strong in themiddle and distance events. The halfmile, while boasting no stars, appearsto. be fairly well taken care �f byWllma� the former Lake View runner, Williams, veteran quarter-milerand Arries, a football man. Th;quarter brings out much better competition. In this group are Barker,Crays, Wilcox, Crane, Linter, andCampbell. While none have shown DRAMATIC CLUB CHOOSESFOUR AT FINAL TRYOUTS CLASSES TO SELECTCOUNCIL CANDIDATESFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11Lehman Ettelson, Morton Howard,Esther Jaffe and Jean Williamsl\!ade Associate Members-LeadingWomen's Role to Kathleen Colpitts. Will Hold Elections FollowingWeek After ContestantsAddress Constituencies.Four candidates were accepted bythe Dramatic club at the final tryoutsheld yesterday afternoon in the Harper assembly room. The successfulcontestants were Lehman. Ettelson,Morton Howard, Esther Jaffe andJean Williams. They automaticallywere made associate members and areeligible for appearance in any of theclub' productions.The leading womans' role in "Armsand the Man" VIas awarded to Kathleen Colpitts at the reading rehearsal held yesterday afternoon. MissColpitts will play the part of Raina,the daughter of the Bulgarian general. All other parts in the casthave been assigned and the first rehearsal will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 in Cobb 12A.The club will present "Arms andthe Man" Saturday night, February12, at 8:15 in Mandel hall. Tickets'will be given to the members thismorning at 10:15 in Cobb. The ticketsale will begin immediately. All seatswill be reserved and will sell at fiftycents each. Posters will be placed onthe University bulletin boards Saturday morning. ELECT AN HONOR COl\IMISSIONSophomores Entitled to Contest forPosition of Cheer Leader-GiveAnnual Dinner Wednesday.FRESHMAN DEBATERSMEET NORTHWESTERNIN ANNUAL CONTESTChicago and Northwestern freshmen will meet in the annual debate,Friday night, April 21, in Mandel. hall. The qnestion to be discussed is"Resolved, That the Federal Govern�ment Should Own and Operate AllSteam Railroads Engaged in' Inter-state Commerce."The Maroons have the choice ofsides. A decision will be made nextweek. Tryouts for places on theteam will 1:e held in the middle ofFebruary. Three men will be selected on the basis of speaking powersdelivery and ability to develop a poin;and get it across. Each debater willreceive a scholarhip amounting to $40.Freshmen wishing to compete in thetryouts should notify Coach HaroldG. Moulton at the Faculty exchange.The contest with Northwestern willbe the ninth annual affair held between the two schools. The Methodists have been victorious in five outof the eight debates. Chicago wonlast year at Evanston on the negative of the question, "Resolved, Thatthe United States Should Adopt,With Proper Exemptions, at LeastOne Year of Compulsory MilitaryTraining for All Able-bodied CitizensFrom the Ages of Eighteen to Twen-. ty-five." Previous to this contest, thePurple declaimers had carried off thehonors in four straight, debates.The Northwestern orators arecoached by the Public Speaking department of the University, headedby Prof. Clarion D. Hardy. The Chicago speakers are placed under thedirection of the Varsity coach, Mr.Moulton. Last _year Coach Moultonwas assisted by Harry Rosenberg,star of the Varsity team. FRENCH CASTS NOT COMPLETEAbbott Says Parts arc Still Open inComedies.Places are still open in the twoFrench plays to be given by theRomance department of the University, according to Mr. Frank Abbott,who is in charge of the parts. Theplays will be given in March inMandel.The plays to be given are comedies.The first, "Les Deux Sourds," byJules Moinaux, is an extremely laughable farce. The second is a real comedy entitled, "L'ete de la Saint Martin," hy Meilhan and Halevy offer-. 'mg many opportunities for dramaticability.Orchestra Will Rehearse.Members of the University orchestra will rehearse tomorrow afternoonat 4.:15 in Belfield 159. The musicians are preparing Delibes' "LaSource" for the co-operative 'concertwith the Women's Glee club February 18. Price Fin Ceata.Gilkey Speaks at Princeton..CELEBRATE FOUNDING OFY. W. C. A. TUESDAY NIGHT COMMITTEE PLANSBOOK EXHIBIT ATQUARTER CENTENNIALJubilee Banquet to CommemorateFiftieth Anniversary-Dr. Judsonand Others Will Discuss Phases ofAssociation's Work.The Y. W. C. L. will give a JubileeBanquet Tuesday night in celebrationof the fiftieth anniversary of thefounding of the Young Women'sChristian association in the UnitedStates. The dinner will be held at6:30 in Hutchinson. President andMrs. Judson will be the guests ofhonor, and other guests \\;11 be Mr.and Mrs. Charles Hubbard Judd, Mr.and Mrs. Tevor Arnett, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Payne, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.Goodspeed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullock, Dr.and Mrs. Ernest Burton, Miss MarionTalbot, Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Mrs.Edith Flint, Miss Margaret BurtonMrs. Joseph Bond, and Mr. HaroldSwift. Will Show Work PublishedGraduates and by Members of Faculty. byCONSIDER MORE SUGGESTIONSTo Continue Series of Exhibits During Summer Q�arter-Will HaveElaborate Decorations.A collection of books published bythe members of the Universityfaculties and by graduates of thUniversity will constitute one of th:exhibits now being planned for thequarter centennial celebration to beheld June 8 to 12. The committeein exhibits will meet tonight to discuss further plans.There are from fifteen to eighteensugg�stio�s that the body originl1llyhad In mind, according to the statemade yesterday by Dr. Ernest D.Burt.on, direc�or 01 the' University libranes, who IS chairman of the committee. One or two plans Siready�ave been abandoned because of theirImpracticability, but work is continuing upon the other exhibits.Decorations . to be Extensive.The committee is making an effortto secure space in one of the U niversity buildings for 'the bulk of theexhibition. Some of the smaller exliibits-wuf be ··Placed· - in - th"e variousbuildings on the campus. The committee is planning elaborate decorations f�r the exhibition rooin -and willmake· definite plans as soon as thespace i� secured, The exhibitS willbe kept up during the Summer quarter.The committee on exhibits, with recent changes, follows: Dr. Ernest D.Burton,. Secretary J. Spencer Dickerson, Oliver Murdock, Miss Helen C.Gunsaulus, Assistant Prof. NormanMcLeod Harris, N. A. Henri,- Miss·Helen Johnston, Wellington D. Jones,Edward Miller, Walter A. Payne, N. C.Sargent, Associate Prof. Frances Wayla?d Shepherdson, Denton H. Sparks,MISS Agnes Wayman, Principal Franli.n W. Johnson, Henry Sulzer, Associate Prof. Rollo L. Lyman and Assistant Prof. Harold G. Moulton. .Have Further Plans."The committee is much interestedin its work," said chairman Burtonyesterday, "and the members areplanning a number �f exhibits. Wehope to. present in graphic form'thegrowth of the University in thirtyfive years and its present work. Thecollection of books is the only oneout of fifteen to eighteen exhibitswhich we definitely have decided togive. The committee is now workingon further plans."F:our teams will enter the finals ofthe interfraternity bowling tournament, the schedule for which will beposted this afternoon in the Reynolsclub. Tournament officials are nowchecking up on the eligbility of contestants, and all games in which anineligible bowler participated automat.ieaUy will be forfeited to the opposing team.The preliminary schedule is nowcompleted except for a few postponedmatches. On the basis of presentstandings, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi,Phi Kappa Psi and Psi Upsilon willmeet in the final contests. PAGE MAY RESUl\IEDUTIES TOMORROWCoach H. Orville Page, '10, was reported yesterday as being nearly recovered from his recent attack of laJrrippe. He probably will resume hiswork with the basketball squad tomorrow.DICKINSON TO GIVELECTURE TONIGHT"Chancery Cases," will be the. titleor the lecture by the Hon. Jacob M.Dickinson, former secretary of war,to- be given tonight at 7:30 in thesouth room of the Law building.This will be the fifth of a series oflectures given undcr the auspices cfthe Chicago Society of Advocates. The Rev. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey,pastor of the Hyde Park Baptistchurch and former head of Hitchcockhall, will speak at the chapel exercises at Princeton university Sundaymorning. Dr. Gilkey spoke last Sunday at Harvard.TB8 DAILY IlABOON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1916.milt Daily SarnonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sunduyand ?Uonday. during the Autumn. 'Yinter and Spring Quarters by The DailyMaroon stair.F. R. Kuh l\Ianaging EditorH. R. Swanson, .. _ News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn _ Night EditorWade Bender Associate EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. BirdsalL. R. P .. Matthe".Entered as seconcl-clnss mall at theChicago Postofflce, r'-icago. Illinois.Knrch 13. 1908, under hct or March 3,Ui3.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $�.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year. $1.�5 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellls 12{Hyde Park 53nTelephones \Tidwny SOOBusiness Office Ellls 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, '1916.PRODUCING "SUCCESSFULMEN:'When we speak of "a successfulman," what do we mean? Do wemean the man with many intellectual resources, with refined, culturalinterests? Or do we mean the prominent citizen, with a highly lucrativeincome, his name appearing on various social and 'metropolitan committees; the man who cares not whethera new plank be added to the Democratic platform, whether Montenegrolays down its arms, or whether anepidemic of diphtheria ravages thetenement district-just so long as thestreets are well paved, and his limousine ru�s smoothly? Do we meanthe man who has specialized in business, who recites the stock marketquotations by rote, and who has anabundance of professional friends?This is the sort of individual whowas pictured to us in a recent, autobiographical novel. When the author of this book arrives at the "middle-age" mark, he halts in his madcareer of gold-digging and continuousround of pleasure, and takes inventory of himself. And what a shock isadministered to him! His realizationof his true stock-in-trade is pitiable.Indeed, his fortune is securely invested, and his valet is affording himthe best of service. But there is onething lacking; and to him that discrepancy is irretrievable. It is an interest in life, in art, in economies, inscience. It is a cultural backgroundHe is "one of a type-a pretty good,perfectly aimless man, without anyprinciples at all."It is the avowed intention of theuniversity to instill into the studenta firm, well-rounded educational foundation, and to check-so far as it isable-the trend of the day towardmaterialism. It is not the purpose ofthe - college to give' to the world menwith the sole capacity to accumulatewealth, men who have no vital -interests upon which they may rely during their leisure hours.Cognizant of the true aim of theuniversity, we are, at times, temptedto ponder over the result of specialized commercial instruction, as it isnow being conducted throughout thecountry. Columbia and Ohio Stateuniversities, in establishing industrialcolleges are falling in line with theprecedent set by many leading educational institutions, including the Universities of Chicago, Pennsylvana andCincinnati, Dartmouth college, andHarvard, Cornell. New York, Northwestern and Tulane universities.Everywhere we hear laudations andcommendations of the business training being accorded the col1ege student of today. The value and desirability of such instruction, as nowgiven, remains a foregone conclusion,practically unquestioned. Occasio- nally, however-without doubting thethoroughness of such departments-we pause to wonder whether the widely proclaimed and almost undisputedbenefits of commercial and industrialteaching should go unchallenged. Isthe establishment of these colleges inall our universities a consummationso devoutly to be wished? Hasn'tsuch instruction its grave disadvantages; and do the desirable qualitiesof commercial schools in universitiesalways counterbalance the undesirablequalities?Is it not possible that-in a seriesof specialized courses in industrial,business and commercial organization,in accountng, in business law, in statistics and in similar subjects, the institution of learning is enhancing thevery spirit which it theoretically endeavors to retard ? Is it not possiblethat, by versing the student in thehistory, use and significance of theDollnr==alrnost to the exclusion ofcultural education-this college istending to produce the sort or- "perfectly good, aimless men," who, inlater life, find themselves without intellectual resources, other than thoseof an industrial nature? We wonder. itself. But if, on the other hand. the141 are shown that the undergraduate women regard them as relics pastusefulness to the Alma Mater whichthey profess to serve, why, of course.being fair-minded, they will be gladthey asked for the test.Elsie B. Johns.THREE MEETS LISTEDFOR EASTERN TRIPSwimmers to Contest With Cincinnati,Navy and Pittsburgh SquadsMeet Purple Tomorrow.Three swimming meets have beendefinitely arranged by Coach Whitefor the eastern trip which will startFebruary 19. The first meet win beheld with the University of Cincinnati on the above date.« The Sundayfollowing the Maroon swimmers willjourney to Annapolis, where they willswim against the Navy the followingday. On the return trip the Maroonswill meet the University of Pittsburgh team, arriving home Tuesday,February 23.The squad' has been showing upwell in all meets so far this seasondespite the ineligibility' of CaptainPavlicek, who could be counted uponas a sure winner in the back stroke.Redmon is again working well in theplunge and must be conceded firstin this event. Very little informationconcerning the strength of the eastern teams is at hand but from allindications the Navy team is by farthe strongest and will give the Varsity a hard battle.The most important Conferencemeet of the' season will be stagedtomorrow night at Evanston when theMaroons meet the Purple. The N orthwestern team were winners of theConference last year and must beconceded a good chance for the honors again this year, Illinois and Wisconsin have lost a large number ofveterans and must be content to fightit out for third honors...LEAGUE NOTES.Miss Mollie Carroll's Bible classwill meet today at 3:30 in Foster 32.Mrs. Charles Besserer will speakon "The Bethany Movement in Chicago" at the League meeting today at10:15 in Lexington.The College exchange departmentof the League will give a party tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Leagueroom.. The new League room in the schoolof. Education will be opened today,with a house-warming from 4 to 5:30.A musical program has been arranged. The new room is between theBoys' club and the high school gymnasium.The League will hold vesper services Sunday at 4 in Lexington. Margaret Green, Miriam Libbey, MargaretHess and Francis Scott will speak.Tea will be served by the Secondcabinet.MUSICAL NUMBERS ONPROGRAM FOR SMOKERMusical numbers, wrestling matchesand fencing bouts will compose theprogram to be given at the Reynoldsclub smoker Friday night. Nearlysix hundred members have enrolled,surpassing the previous high markof 572 made in the Winter quarter of1910-11. The club management is endeavoring to secure a military officialor some other individual who hasvisited the war fronts in Europe tolecture next month in Mandel.Soares Writes Book."Social Ideals of the Bible," byTheodore G. Soares, head of the department of Practical Theology, hasbeen placed on sale by the AbingdonPress.Speaks Before Zoology Club.Mr. H. W. Just and Miss Ida Chapin spoke at the regular meeting ofthe Zoology club held yesterday afternoon at 4 in the Zoology building. rCOl\Il\1UNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the communication column of The Daily:\!aroon is maintained as a clearinghouse fer student opinion. The:"Iarooit accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed. Communications must be signed as an evidence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's eonsent.)To Be or Not to Be.To the Editor:The matter as I understand it isthis:From within the clubs, as in otheryears. comes the challenge to disbandon the grounds that the clubs servethe social needs of only a minority,and that with their closely restrictedmembership, they have no place ina purely democratic institution likethe University of Chicago. Figui-es.moreover, are cited to prove thesepoints: 141 women belong to clubs,and something like 1,000 are arbitrarily debarred from membership.So far the petition within the clubshas had no results and now there isa plan afloat---one hears of it. everywhere-to present the matter to thewomen students themselves, club andnon-club alike, as it affects them all.If, 'Us some of the dab women say.the non-club women can have no honest grievance, since the clubs are"merely social gatherings of friendsoutside of college," then there is nothing for club women to fear. Surelythe majority of non-club women arefair-minded and will vote that theclubs stay. But, if the clubs can nolonger serve the University women asthey did in the early days of the institution, when membership in theclubs more nearly equalled the enrollment of the women; if the clubs,through their policy of excludingnearly ten times as many as they include, are really producing more evilthan good, surely they will want toknow about it, and the vote will tellt hem honestly what is true. If thisbe true, the clubs will not, I am convinced want to stay among us intheir present guise; they will disbaniand their members will seek an outletfor their energies which is useful instead of harmful.At any rate, and since none candeny that it is a matter which affectsall the women, club and non-club, itseems to me that the 141, if theywould seek the larger good of theUniversity, will want to know in whatesteem they are held. If, as I havesaid before, the undergraduate womenregard them only as a band of friendsprivileged as any band of friendsto choose and exclude, why then thematter is settled for this and severalgenerations to come. Dissenters hereafter can be shown the results of thisballoting and we shall not have theseannual dissensions within the campus " N0 bite" is about as poor arecommendation for tobaccoas "no rheumatics" is for awooden leg. But tobacco ·thatwon't bite an' yet is chuck full oftaste-that's a different story-that's VELVET. �r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to � MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price c'lri�I�lii]�l;should you decide to buy-If you do not find it convenient to call at our salesrooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser .our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a typewriter to you promptly.We-seD to students on easy payments.and eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM". E. C.mer ·Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE M&'JSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAl\ISTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modem and FiI:_eproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.PROF. BUCK'S SONRETURNS FROM SERVIABlackfriars will hold their annualtheater party Tuesday night. . Themen will meet at the Hotel La Salleat 6:15 for dinner and will later seeMontgomery and Stone in "ChinChin" at the Illinois theater. Members desiring to attend must depositone dollar with Dan Brown or Dunlap Clark before noon Saturday.Blackfriars Plan Theater Party.Carl E. Buck. son of Prof. Buck,head of the department of Sankritand Indo-European' Comparative Philology, has arrived in New York afteran eight months' stay in Servia.Prof. Buck's son left America lastMay to accompany the American RedCross Sanitary commission, which wasassigned to Servia to aid in stamping out the epidemic of typhus. Hewill return to Chicago next week. Seniors Hold Tea Sunday.Seniors will hold a tea Sunday afternoon at 3 at the Delta Upsilonhouse.Chemical Society Meets Tonight."The Preparation and Properties ofHydroxylamine," is the topic on whichMiss Drake will address the KentChemical society tonight at 7 :30 inKent 20. Junior Women Plan Party.Junior women will give a tea partytomorrow afternoon in Foster hall. pael€E<of. thm'V4- ticmartil-S'Yoalw8the.oneThtChicPRwAIon.i.MA1EAlt]:wmHNTOe1siIIFOIW1(JCIROIr4'lEDOnail(pLO:ss8S}H(JNeihelLefol!]ols]Eb]iel,- 1BeAt:JuTIlE DAlLY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1916.STUDENTS!You Need a TypewriterThe MultiplexHammond is theTypewriter especially adaptedfur college work.Two DifferentStyles 0/ Type orLanguages arealways in the machine. •• Just Turnthe Knob" and change in ·tontly fromone to the orher.Write lor Calalo. andSpecial Propo.ilionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.NI::W YORK.Chicago Branch-189 W. Madison St.PRINCESS I Now Playing\Vinthrop Ames Presents the T'hree-ActComedyA Pair of Silk Stockingson.; .. 1 Cat •• d 'rHuctie. Hea.ed � SAIl SOTHEIMMATINEES THURSDAY .nd SATURDAYClassified Ads.FI"e ("(,Dt. I,er line. :So ad .. ertlaemeDI.reeel'l"ed fur Ie.. tbaD U eeDl.. All el_l·fted alln'rll."meDta muat be paid ID •••"'D("(,.EARN MONEY DURING SPAREtime. Want three or four livewire men to sell loose leaf officenecessities. Write or call. TheHeim Co. 510 Dickey building, 180North Dearborn street. Central2364.TO RENT-ROOM; STEAM HEAT;electric lights; bay window; alsosingle room, front at $18 per mo.Ind. Apt .• 6020 Ingleside •.FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOMwith light housekeeping privilege;low price;three minutes walk fromcampus; phone Midway 8003.ROOMS,FOR RENT-TWO SINGLEr�m.�_and one: s\.l�te ,of, �o roomswith kitchenette. Miss Hill. 5830Blackstone avenue.DO YOU WISH TO EARN BIGmoney in your spare time? Permanent employment oflered to a limited number of men and women.Can at 4521 St. Lawrence after 7p. m. Permanent profits.LOST-A CIRCLET PIN SET WITHsapbire and pearls. Lost on 57thstreet between Kimbark avenueand the University or in Hutchinson hall. Please return to 5646Kimbark avenue. Liberal reward.HOLD 'ELECTIONS TOMORROWNeighborhoOd Club Will ChOO8e. omcera aDd Social Chairmen.Neighborhood club elections wi'l beheld tomorrow from 9:30 to 2:30 'inLexington. The list of candidatesfollows.For general president: Eva Richolson.For general secretary: BerthaEberhart, Elsa Lund.For general treasurer: Mary Daniel, Miriam Wenner.Social Chairmen., Northwest club: Florence Lamb,Berenice Klausner, Esther Franz'.Southwest club: Esther Thayer,Anna Heene.Southeast club: Margaret Hayes,Julia Stebbins.Northeast club: Alice Behrendt.Prof. Butler Honored.Prof. Nathaniel Butler, of the department of Education, has beenelected chairman of the committee onEducation, of the Chicago associationof Commerce. Prof. Butler was for, three years chairman of the sub-committee on Industrial Education andVocational Guidance, of the associa-- tion of Commerce. ,The latter committee maintains a field secretaryand works in direct co-operation withthe Chicago board of Education. HOUSING BUREAU LISTSLARGE NUMBER OF ROOMSRegister Fourteen �undred, DuringPast Year, Summer and AutumnQuarters Leading Others - TwoThirds of Renters are Men.Approximately fourteen hundredrooms have been registered at theUniversity Housing bureau during thepast year. The Summer quartershowed the heaviest registration, theSummer and Autumn quarters combined having more than half the totalregistration of the year.The 1915 figures were unusuallylarge, the Autumn quarter showingconsiderably more than the customaryincrease in reg istrations. Practicallyall the "rooms are located within thearea bounded by 55th street, 63rdstreet, Cottage Grove avenue andKenwood a�enue. Lodging pricesrange from $2 to $6 a week, $2.50being the popular fee. Board is ob-tained as low as $3.50 or as high as$6 a week.Rent Whole Flats.The -majority of the rooms listedwith the bureau are in private homes,many professor's residences being included. During the Summer quarter,rooms and even flats were obtainedfor married couples taking courses inthe University, who wished to carryon light housekeeping. The bureauattempts as far as possible to assignrooms so that University men andwomen will not be quartered in thesame house. Two-thirds of thoserenting rooms are men, a conditionprobably the result of the better accomodations provided for women onthe campus, according to the officialsof the bureau,Every room registered is inspectedeach quarter by a bureau representative. The results of this inspectionare placed on a record sheet which isfiled in the office of the Housing bureau. This record sheet covers almost every detail concerning thedwelling. A few of the points investigated are: ventilation; sanitation,lighting, heat, care of rooms, furnishings, lavatory accomodations numberin the family and the' occupation ofthe owner.FRESHMEN II STAY IN CELLARAre Outclassed by Junior BasketballTeam yesterday.Interclass Standings.Won Lost· Pct.Sophomores 4 0 1.000Law 1 0 1.000Seniors 2 1 .667Juniors 2 2 .500Freshmen TIl 1 2 .333Freshmen II 0 3 .000Freshmen II remained in last placewhen they lost to the Junior classteam yesterday' afternoon by the scoreof 27 to 8. The freshmen squad wasoutclassed by the upper class' allthrough the game. Clark scored themost points for his team. The undefeated sophomores will meet theFreshmen II team today and the Senior squad tomorrow.Line up:Juniors.Knipschild, right forward.Willett, left forward.Clark, center.McGaughy� right guard.Marum, left guard.Freshmen II.Brown, right forward.Schaefer, left forward.Orr, center.Lundy, right guard.Becker, left guard.Mathews Talks at Dinner.Plans for the development of theDivinity school were discussed byDean Shaner Mathews at a dinnerof the Divinity faculty Tuesday nightif\. Hutchinson cafe. The registrationof the Divinity school, according toDean Mathews, is larger this quarterthan ever before in its history, numbering 152 students. There are alsoforty-three registered in the Congregational school. ARTICLE DISCUSSESTHE AFTER-EFFECTS OF.\THLETIC COl\IPETITIONEvil of Exaggerated StatementPointed Out by "Fair Play" inNew York Evening Post.After-effects of athletic competition, a problem which is recervmgmuch attention on the part of athletic authorities all over the countryat the present time. are discussed inan article which appears recently inthe New York Evening Post. Thewriter is "Fair Play," a feature 'writer on the sporting staff. The articleI follows:"While the discussion of the aftereffects of athletic competition shouldbe encouraged, tending as it does toopen this important subject to schooland university authorities, the evil ofexaggerted . statement is as greatly tobe avoided as that of underestimate.The death of Tom Shevlin has turnedthe thoughts of Western athletic authorities to the question of over-indulgence in strenuous games, andwhile here and there one strikes anopinion that sounds as though theauthor had used his brain and his, common-sense, a lot of the discussionpresents two characteristics whichmark most of the outgivings uponmatters of the sort. Both, as said,are common, and both are very unscientific.Sweeping Generalizations."One is the practice of basing sweeping generalizations upon a 'single caseor upon inadequate, undiscriminatingobservation, and the other is the tendency in assigning causes for thedeath of men who were famous inathletics to disregard any other factor or group of factors that mighthave been operative in a given case.The germ of truth that undoubtedly exists in many of these- statementsis so obscured by preconceived ideas,.errors in judging cause and effect,and inaccuracies in observation thatit is practically impossible, withoutwriting a book and enlisting the assistance of men who are devoting.their lives to'the physical well-beingof athletes and college students generally, to bring out into its right relation such truth· as there. may bein, for example, the statement attributed to A. V. Tomlinson, directorof athletics of ,the detroit Athleticclub, as follows:"'Colleges throughout the countryare sacrificing men for glory,' saidTomlinson. 'Tbe man who makes therecord today and brings the glory tohis college is not necessarily the bestathlete. He is the one with the leastcommon-sense, being willing to sacrifice his vitality and strength. Hemerely develops superior tension, andnot superior ability. These men aretrained down to a fine point, and arewilling to sacrifice their health intheir loyalty to\ their college. Thebest coach is the' one "who can so inspire such loyalty that health willbe forgotten.'"What Dr. William E. Keane sayswith regard to discontinuance of athletics after they have been indulgedin strenuously, however will probably be corroborated by most of thoseversed in the science of physical welfare. He writes:"'If there is indulgence in strenuous exercise, the heart must developto an extent to supply the muscleswith blood. If the athlete does notkeep up his work, the muscles of theheart will degenerate. A man withthat type of heart cannot stand pneumonia or the type of diseases thatplaces an extra strain on the heart.As a man exercises, his muscles growlarger and harder, and the heart mustdo the same thing. If he stops, hisheart grows flabby. That is the answer to the whole thing. If Shevlinhad kept up and had done the sameamount of work after he left college,he probably would not have died. Thelarge majority of men whose heartsfail them have neglected 'their exercise after strenuous work.''' Start Now! Play BiUiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked, cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready"':"the wbolep,. family guthered around the btllta rd table. "Start them ort. mother. butplease leave a tew for the rest or us to shoot at,"So It bectna again in the homes ot thousands who now, have BrunawlckCarom and Pocket BHliard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanl,. sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a diatance!Our handsome b1lliard book. sent free. reveals how bUUar,ds wUl fill yourbome with enchantment-win the grown-ups. boys nnd girls and cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27'U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar S "DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Po.cket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwooda In sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy. life! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-e-due to mammoth output-now$%7 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips .. Brush. Cover, Rack, Markers. Spirit Level.expert book on "How to Play:' ete., 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 fre ..You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa da7.Our lamous book-"Billiards-The Home Magnet"-shows these tables inall their handsome colors. gives full details. prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave .• Chicago"Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE" 'pleasingly different fromthe comrnonp]ace- 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;Foster & OdwardTailora lor Yoanar MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamsT elepboae Hamsoa 8216What· is Your Average - Weight 1The Corona never varies-weighs only 6 pounds. Here isa complete machine including visible writing, back spacer, twocolor ribbon and universal keyboard-that can be carriedaround like a camera.For all the writing you have, from personal correspondence to lecture notes and themes, the Corona is invaluable.All your records and notes can be typed on the Corona in considerably less time than you could write them by hand. Andyou can keep carbon copies of what-. ever you desire,Write or call. for a demonstration.No obligation whatsoever.Corona Typewriter Sales Co.12 SOUTH LA SALLE STREETTelephone Franklin 4992James A. LytleJohn J. McCormickPATRONIZE OUR�. ADVERTISERSDean Mathe.ri. li,�1Dean Shaner Mathe{.irv,; !M-.vinity school will speak rn'- iversity of Dlinois Sunday. He Ilecture at Harvard on February • Examinations 011 Saturday.Examinations for students who received conditions last quarter ",111 beheld Saturday from 9 to 12 aDd �to 5 in Cobb 8B and �B.THE DAlLY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1916.D Y K that a comparativelyo OU now small number of busi-ness men support your student newspaper? These arethe men who have confidence enough in you and yourloyalty to University activities to spend real money in advertising.It is not charity on their part. It is simply a hearty expression oftheir belief that if they aid you in supporting your paper, you willin turn aid them by patronizing their houses. Is this confidencemisplaced or are you justifying their expenditures?OFF for a hike in the woods- or just enjoying a loaf in your room-anywhereyou'll find your Bradley sweater the best kindof company. _.The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the moreyou appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweateryou' 11 cherish through college and thereafter as yourfondest possession. All styles, - all weights, all prices.- See them at your local dealerBRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.CmCAGO TO OPENTRACK SEASON ATPURDUE ToMORROW(Continued from Page 1) Smith. Among the promismg newmen are Carter, the former UniversityHigh sprinter who has records of 9 4-5and 21 4-5 in the hundred and twotwenty events, and Heintzen, a Hi 1-5hurdler. Stiles, who won the broadjump in the outdoor Conference lastJune, has left college.Coach Gill Optimistic.DIinois is not predicting a championship team this year but Coach Gillhas declared that his squad is betterthan the one which represented thedownstate institution last year. Hohman and Gildner, a sophomore whowon the fall handicap in ten fiat, willrun the dashes and Ames, Kreidler,Hopkins and Bush will enter thehurdle events. In the middle dis-. tances Gill has Stirton, Henderson,Ganz and Spink, the fonner Universityhigh half miler. Captain Mason willbe the sole hope of the mini in thethe extreme speed of Osborn, -lastyears captain, all promsie to be better than the average. � The problemof weights .will be in doubt until it isknown whether Captain Schnebergerwill be able to pass off a condition.Wisconsin appears to have first callon the Conference title if all their menstay eligible. Ninety candidates areworking out daily under Coach Jonesin preparation for the opening of thetrack season, February 14. Twelvemembers of the 1915 championshipteam have returned. They are Captain Dow Harvey, Casey, Williams,Schardt, Benish,' Merrill, Gardner,Huston, Burke, Nelson, Mucks, and.. I ARTICLE BY GOODSPEEDIN ALUMNI l\IAGAZINEFebruary Issue to Appear MondayDr, Reed Compares Interest in Physical Culture at Chicago and atOther Unlverslties.A selection from Dr. Goodspeed'sforthcoming history of the University. which is to be published by theUniversity Press in June, will be theleading article in the Alumni magazine for February which will appearl\Ionday. The account written ill themagazine is of the old University.Other selections will follow frommonth to month.An article by Associate Prof. Shepardson on "After Ten Years" will explain the relation of the Universitynow to the work of the late President Harper, who died January 10,1906. The recent work of the bureauof Recommendations will be explainedand analyzed in another article.Prof. Edgar J. Goodspeed, '90, contributes "Some Cartoons on the University" with reproductions of old cartoons. Dr. Reed tells what the University has done for intramural athletics and asserts that more men inproportion take regular work in Physical Culture at the University thanat any other institution in the country except West Point and Annapolis.Accounts of recent accessions to thefaculty also will appear in the magazine.THREE CLUBS MEETTONIGHT IN CLASSICSProf. James H. Tufts, head of thePhilosophy department, Prof. CharlesH. Juddr-director of the school of Education, Assistant Prof. Carr, of thePsychology department ,and Dr. Kitson, of the Psychology department,will speak tonight at a joint meetingof the Philosophical, Educational, andJournal clubs. The meeting will beheld at 7:30 in Classics 21.Meeting is Postponed.The meeting of the French club,which was to have been held today,has teen postponed. The club willmeet next TtlUrsday, when Mlle. Marguerite Lamare, of the French Theatre company, will 'give three readings.distance events. Lansche, Clarida,Bennett, and Husted will compete inthe weight event, and Polakow, Webster, and .Caldwell will high jump.Culp and Burgesss will take care cfthe pole vault. Pogue and Carter willscore points in the broad jump in theoutdoor meets. Load Upthat blessed pipe with good old "Tux" andknock the daylights out of care and woe andtrouble and all the rest of that tribe.The Perfect Tobacco For Pipe and Ci6crrclte"Tux" is made of the finest selected Burleyfull of gimp and go and get-there liveliness.But it's a smooth, mellow, fragrant smokethe ."Tuxedo Process," which is often imitatedbut never equalled, takes away all the bite andparch and leaves - it mild, sweet and cool.Try one tin of "Tux"you'll find it will comfort,refresh and satisfy you as noother tobacco can.YOU cAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREConvenient, glassine wrapped, Scmoisture-proof pouch • • •Famous green tin with gold 10lettering, curved to fit pocket C1. Ti. Humid.,.s, -IOc a"d 80c1. Gkus Humido,.s, SOc a.1I 90cTHE AllERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY• PRESIDENT OF BROWNUNIVERSITY TO PREACHAT SERVICES SUNDAY Reformer to Speak Sunday._.--Ted Mercer .. '93, of the Universityof Virginia, will speak on "Down andOut and Up Again" Sunday night at7 :30 at the Kenwood Evangelicalchurch, corner 46th street and Greenwood avenue.Dr. William Faunce, president ofBrown university ,will preach at theUniversity religious services Sundaymorning at 11 in Mandel. PresidentFaunce has held his present positionsince 1899, coming to Brown from theFifth Avenue church of New York,where he was pastor -for ten years.He is the author of "EducationalIdeals in the Ministry" and "'WhatDoes Christianity Mean," and is afrequent contributor to religious publications. Field Trip on' Saturday.A field trip to the Wabash AvenueY. M. C. A. and the Negro fellowship league has been scheduled forSaturday morning under the auspicesof the University Y. M. C. A. Theparty will leave Cobb at 8:30.tII}VolV�BoSECh]412:Va'1114torin,�tb.Sp�fo]thCIeo:tbloftolwitil<vatb,re013._tbteineorild1p(witaBPItil8]illCf(J1a1aJwt1siD<ddhCei1h1\entba(tLL