-(Continued on Page 4) aroonVol. XIV. No. 74. ,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1916. Price Five Cents.VARSITY HAS EVEN..CHANCE TO ANNEXMEET FROM PURDUEBoilermakers Have StrongestTrack Team in Years Un­der Coaching of Wilson.SECONDS AND THIRDS DECIDEChicago Has AdYantage in FieldEvents-Opponents Strong WhereMaroons are Weak.Coach Stagg will leave today at12:15 with nineteen members of theVarsity track squad to compete inthe annual dual meet with Purduetonight at LaFayette. Agar, Persh­ing, Cahn, Guerin, Clark. Dismond,Swett, Stanley, Merrill, Angier, Ma­ther, McVey, Feurstein, Fishier,Sparks, Whiting, Moore and Wagnerare the Maroon men entered.. Ac:eording to Coach Stagg, chancesfor a vic:tory tonight are not betterthan even. Under the direetion ofCharles.. H. Wilson, formerly trackeoaeh at the Dlinois Athletic club,the Boileanakers have developed oneof the best track teams in their his­tory. Purdue is strong in the eventswhere the Varsity is weak althoughthe situation is reversed in the polevault, high jump and dashes wherethe Maroona are exceptionally wellrepresented. 'It appears as if theoutcome of the meeJ; will hinge upon. .the .nmnber of seeonds and thirds.e!lclt.team is able to capture in the eventsin which they are weak. If Clark cancome through in the half mile, Mer­rill in the mile, Pershing in the hur­dles, and if Sparks can pick up apoint in the shot put, the Varsity willtyndat:al!n- win. , /Clean Sweep in Dash.Agar, Pershing and Cabn shouldtake all three places in the forty, forBond, . Scbienburger and Sego, thePurdue entrants, have not come up tothe' marks set by this trio.' Banckerappears to be a favorite over Persh­ing and Guerin in the hurdles be­cause of his experience. He tookfourth place in the Conference lastJune. In the quarter mile, Dismondand Cornwell must be conceded firstand second places although Van Aken'will push them if he enters this event.Van Aken has a record of 1.56 inthe half mile and since this is cin­siderable better than the Chieago run­ners have made he shOUld have nodifficulty scoring five points for Pur­due. Clark, Swett, or Cornwell, ithe runs, win annex the other places.Captain Campbell of the Boilermak­ers is reported to have made i :26in the mile this year. If ,this -is true,he should' give Merrin a good race.McVey and AngieI' must be givenconsideration as they have been run­ning well under five minutes in prac­tice. Anfper, Mather and McVey willbe Chicago's entries n the two-mileand they win have as their opponentsCampbell, Tapp, Atkins and Carter.Fisher Sure First.It will be in the field events thatthe Varsity win have a chance to geta lead. Whiting and Fisher in thehigh jump win fight it out for firstand second places. In the pole vaultFisher will have no competition but itis doubtful whether Moore and Wag­ner can annex the other two places.In the shot put Purdue must be con­ceded eight points. Their entries,Crow and Prins have been reaching42 feet all winter and this is betterthan Sparks, Windrow or Whiting canuew­'or�eshe yard swim. President Judson will speak onFirsts in the plunge and fancy div- "The League in the University" ating events must be conceded to the the Jubilee Banquet, which will beMaroons. The Purple appear to have held by the League Tuesday nightthe call in the breast stroke and the at 6 :30 in Lexington. The dinner willbe given iii. celebration of the fifti-100 yard swim. In the other eventsthe teams are about on a par with eth anniversary of the founding ofthe Maroons leading in the number the Young Women's Christian assso­of individual sta�. The relay teams dation in the United States.are both in the best of fonn and this Various phases of association worldevent may decide the meet. Coach work will be the general topic ofWhite has entered Earle, O'Connor, other speeches' scheduled.. Mrs.Meine and Collins here. Charles W. Gilkey, former secretaryThe V •. b k baD of the Y. W. C. L., will talk on "CityFormal Closes Program. annty water" as et teamhas howi fi f thro h Work"; Miss Maude Trego on "Conn-Two more events are listed on the been snowmg' ne orm ug -out the season and the players are try Work"; MisS"Margaret Burton onReynolds club program for the quar- confident that they will defeat the "Foreign' Work," and Miss Helenter. An informal dance to be held Johnston on "Secretarial Work." Sev-Evanston six. The Maroons haveFriday night, February 11, and a era} numbers will be given by theformal dance scheduled for Friday scored eighty-two points to their op- Women's Glee club.nl'ght, March 10, WI'Il end the group ponents' five so far this year. Therted ha The guests of honor will includeof functions. Methodists are repo to ve oneof the best water basketball squads Dr. and Mrs. Judson, Mr. and Mrs.The c�ub membership has reached . . Charles Hubbard Judd, Mr. and Mrs.578, a �k �her � ever previ- :ey:::oo�dna:�;:'b���;!;::i Trevor Arnett, Mr. and .Mrs. Walter,2.�!d.y..-..��ne«!� a Wl!!.�-q��. """_'�h� tb ear Payne"Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Good-More ttian 750 names are" on .the club" -�, "e.. y. • ... .r; �. - ._. . .- � speed,' Mi-: aDiFMrS�;-eharles 'W. Gil:;enrollment, but only 578 are active "W� are.out to � three �er- key, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Butler,members. e. nee' titles In succession and I believe M d M Ca I B 11 k, M and•• f th r. an rs. r u oc r_wCoe_-:m give pom�rs .tod Coany hO Robe Mrs. Ernest D. Burton, Miss Mar-nrerenee teams, sal ac -t Burto D M' T lbot,. f N rtb I· ht. "I gare n, ean anon aInson? 0 �estem ast mg n Dean Elizabeth Wallace Mrs. Flint,my mind the title rests between the. '.,Maroons and the Purple but I be- associate professor of �ngbsb, Mrs.1• that ·11 tak th 1 Joseph Bond and Mr. Harold H.ieve my men WI e e ong S· ft.end of the scores. The meet tonight WI, Tickets are on sale daily at 10:15will in a large measure. determine in the League room in Lexington.just where the title hangs." Constance McLaughlin is chairman of _"The loss of Captain Pavlicek hasbeen a serious handicap to us but the ticket committee, which includesmembers of the freshman women'sour Strength in other events should clubs as follows:be sufficient to offset this 1088," said Yellow Jacket - Carrol MasonCoach White. of Chicago, yesterday. 'chairman; Margaret Persons, MarionSENIORS TO HOLD TEA Llewellyn, Noreen Mathews, CarolineSUNDAY AFTERNOON AT Taylor, Dorothy Hough, Esther CarrDELTA UPSILON HOUSE and Ruth Hollinger. Blue Bottle­Constance Bruce, chainnan; MarYWill Bake Muffins, Roast Appl� Pop Daniels, Bernice Hogue, CatherineCom and Toast Marshmallows Seymour, Margaret Stillwell, Wini-Before Fireplaces. fred Franz, Mary Stillman and IrmaHyde. Black Bonnett-Miriam Davis,chairman; Gertrude Makowsky, LouiseVoltz, Louise Agar, Alice Behrendt,Alice Campbell and Carolyn Peek.The Upperclass ticket committee in­cludes Constance MacLaughlin, BulaBurke, Florence Owens, Mary Brown,Mildred Clark, Frances Roberts, Es­ther Beller and Gladys Greenman.EXHIBIT SET OF FOURMANUSCRIPTS IN--HARPER CARD SIX EVENTSON PROGRAM FORSMOKER TONIGHTPlace Group, Loaned by Dr. Gun­saulus, in East End of ReadingRoent-To Remain for QuarterCentennial in June. F encing Match Heads List ofAttractions at ReynoldsClub Affair.A set of four illuminated manu­scripts, loaned to the University byDr. Frank W. Gunsas lus, presidentof Armour institute of Technology,has been placed on exhibition at theeast end of Harper reading room. Thelibrary authorities expect that Dr.Gunsaulus will leave the exhibitionat the University for the anniversarycelebration in June.The four manuscripts are "Virgil­ius Maro: Vita et Opera"; "Orgenes";"History of Animals," by Aristotle;and "Genealogia Deorum Gentilium,"by Giovanni Boecaeeio •. The first twoof these are manuscripts of the fif­teenth century. The first contains abiography and the works of VergiliusMaro. The "Orgenes" was originallytranslated from the Greek into Latinby Rufin .. s. It was copied in Flor­ence in 1450 and s written on fineRoman vellum.Written for King.The "History of Animals," by Aris­totle, was translated from the Greekby Michael Scotus. The manuscriptloaned by Dr. Gunsaulus was writtenand illuminated at Naples at the endof the thirteenth century for a kingof the D'Aujou family. The "Geneal­ogis," by Boeeaeeio, was composedbetween 1350 and 1370, according tothe note written concerning the man­uscript by. Associate Prof. EarnestHatch Wilkins, of the department ofRomance. .--The- remainder..:-of: Dr. ·�W� ..... DO_follows:"This manuscript copy of the "Gen­ealogia" was prepared in Florence,between 1370 and 1406, for ColuccioSalutati, a friend of Boecaceie andPetrarch, and chancellor of the Flor­entine Republic. The iirst page,elaborately illuminated, contains inthe upper part a portrait of' Boceae­cio, possibly the earliest one extant,and' in the lower part of the coat ofarms of Coluccio.Earliest of Index."The manuscript is written on fine,thin Roman vellum in a beautifulhand. It is adorned with many largetypical Florentine initials, and. withthirteen full-page- genealogieel treesin color. The text is followed by acopy of the extensive alphabetical in­dex to the "Genealogia" compiled, atthe _request of Coluccio, by DominicoDandini. This manuscript is presum­ably the earliest manuscript of thisindex, which is one of the first alpha­betical indices ever made, perhaps thevery first." GEORGE WILL SINGROLLIETwo Dances to Close Quarter's Sched­ule-Membership Enrollment isat Record l\lark of 578.A fencing match, between formerCoach Reginald Castleman and CarlOttosen, will head the program to begiven at the Reynolds club smokertonight in the club theater. Five otherperformances also have been an­nounced, in addition to several wrest­ling and boxing bouts.. Rollie George will sing a numberof selecticns picked up on the triwith the Varsity baseball team tothe Orient. Vernon Brown wil offera dramatic reading. George Lyman,."15, will present a series of rapidfire pictures and Victor Halperin willplay on the violin. A special act willbe given by Mortimer Howard.BLACKFRIARS TO SEE"CHIN CHIN" TUESDAYBlackfriars 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 tomorrow.Books for the music competition areready for distribution and may beobtained from Manager Clark.'SPECIAL BULLETIN.The Daily Maroon will receive theresults of the Chicago-Pardue dualmeet at LaFayette tonight by specialwire. . Results of the meet may beobtained by calling the Maroon oIfieeafter 10 :30.WEATHER FORECAST_Snow today; fair aDd colder; to­morrow fair and continued cold;moderate westeriy wiads.MAROON AND BADGERBOWLERS WILL MEETBULLETINChalienge From Local InterfraternityCouncil is Accepted by Wiscon·sin-Play Next Month. TODAY.Senior class meeting, 10:15, Kent.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, Haskell.Junior women's party, 3, Foster.Orchestra rehearsal, 4 :15, Belfield159.German Conversation club, 4 :45.Lexington 14.German club, 8. Prof. Cutting'sresidence, 1228 East Fifty-Sixthstreet.The bowling committee of the In­terfraternity council has sent a chal­lenge to the Interfraternity councilat Wi,sconsin university for a bowl­ing match between picked teams fromthe two institutions. The challengehas been accepted by the Wisconsinmen and the match will be playedin Chicago on neutral alleys nextmonth.In regard to the match, the Wis­consin Cardinal says:"Chicago has already defeatedIllinois, and if Wisconsin can takethe series from the haughty Maroons,it will help salve the wounds of thefootball season. 1\lonzo A. StaggdoeS not coach the bowling team." TOMORROW.)Ieetings of University Ruling b0-dies:Board of· Physical Culture and Ath­letics, 9, Harper M28.Board of the eollege of Commerceand Administration, 10, Harper M28.Basketball game, Chicago VB. Wis­consin. 8, Bartlett. SWIMMING TEAM OPPOSES .NORTHWESTERN TONIGHTVarsity Natators in Frst Conferencel\leet of Year at Evanston-l\latchShould be Close, With Relay Eventa Fador.Chicago swimmers will open theirConference season tonight when theymeet Northwestern at Evanston. Bothteams appear to be evenly matched.The places 00 the Purple squad leftby Wood, Nelson, and McCreary, whowere graduated last year, have beenfilled by a fast freshman squad. Sim­onsen of last year's freshman teamhas developed into one of the bestplungers in the Conference, whileVitack and Raymond are two reliableIDen in the back stroke and the 100Seniors will bake English muffins,roast apples, pop corn and toastmarshmallows at the tea to be heldSunday afternoon at 3 at the DeltaUpsilon house. Two large fireplaceswill be utilized by the amateur cooks.Reba McKinnon will sing severalsolos and Norman Hart and RolandGeorge will sing Hawaiian spe­cialties which they learned while onthe Oriental tour with the baseballteam. Hart is a junior, but has beendrafted by the seniors, as the act cannot be put on without him. VictorHalperin will give a character sketch.The party is in charge of a com­mittee of which Denton Sparks ischairman and Bruce Martin andLaurens Shull are assistants. MarionMortimer and Margaret Hancock willhave charge of the refreshments.Hold Field Trip Tomorrow.The Y. M. C. A. will conduct, afield trip to the Wabash avenue Y.M. C. A. and the Negro Fellowshipleague tomorrow. The party willleave Cobb at 8 :30. PRESIDENT JUDSONTO DISCUSS LEAGUEAT JUBILEE BANQUETDinner Will Mark Fiftieth An­niversary of Y. W. C. A.Founding in America.OTHERS TALK ON WORLD WORKTickets on Sale Daily at 10:15 inLeague Room-Constance Mc­Laughlin is Chairman.PLACE STEEL BINSIN NEW WAREHOUSESteel bins for the storage of Uni­versity supplies are now being con­structed in the new warehouse. Thesebins will occupy the central portionof the building. All electric lightfixtures are in place and most of theinterior work is completed. The car­penter 'shop is already in use andmost of the shop machinery has beeninstalled."Coulter Speaks Sunday.Prof. John Coulter, head of the de­partment of Botany, will talk on"Student Influences" at the fellow­ship vespers Sunday at 4 in Ellis 3.TID DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JA.1f\UARY 28. 1916..FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents ask forH 0 R L I C K' S, the Original Malted MilkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining and invigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system.Also in Lunch Tablet form. plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "II ORLI CK'S" and avoid substitutes.for free sample address HORLICK, (Dept. 18,) RACINE. WIS.rE(m�r �airg BlarnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sundayand :\londay, during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon statr.F. R. Kuh _ llanagiDg EditorB. R. SwansOl; _ New8 EditorB. E. Newman. Athletics EditorA. A. Bat a_ Day EditorB. Cohn _ Night EditorWade Bender Associate EditorBusiness 1\Iana�ersC. A. BirdsalL. R. P. Matthew.Entered as second-class mail at theCbicngo Postotflce, r"'icago. Illinois.Karch 13, 1908, under Act or March 3.1173.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $:!.EO a year: $I a Quarter.By �{ail. U a year, $1.25 a Quarter.Editorial Rooms .....••.....•.. Ellis 12{Hyde Park 5391Telephone� �,id\\'ny 800Business Orfice El1i� 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.FRIDAY, JA�UARY 28, 1916.PROFESSIO�ALIS�I.When is an amateur? This ques­tion has wrought ha v oc with inter­collegiate athletics during recentmonths. We believe that WalterCamp threw some light on the sub­ject when he said, "A golfer whoplays steadily under eighty shouldbe classed as a professional, for hedevotes too much time to the gameto call it a pastime." Herbert Spen­cer probably made a nearer approachto the true definition when he remark­ed to the man who vanquished himat billiards, "Sir, a proper proficiencyin this game is commendable, butsuch skill as you show argues a mis­spent youth."THE SENIORS' GIFT.Among the numerous and variedsuggestions for the Senior class giftto the University, six schemes standout as the most feasible and desir­able. Mural decorations over. thewest entrance to Harper, the presen­tation of a missing set of chimes inthe tower of Mandel, a stained g�asswindow to be placed either in Harperor in Mandel, a contribution to thestudent loan fund, originated by theclass of '14, and a shelf of books oncontemporaneous Jiterature have beenmentioned as ideas for the 1916 gift.Of these, the latter two--the aug­mentation of the student loan fundand the beginning of a collection ofcurrent literature---seem to possessthe greatest possibilities.Originality is not always at apremium, and the fact that the loanfund was originated by another classshould be considered irrelevant, in thelight of the value of such a selection.Much of the disfavor toward a loanfund may be traced to the fact thatsuch a memorial is unostentatious;but the utility, unselfishness and socialadvantages which would accrue fromsuch a dispensation of the fund arenot to be slighted in the ultimatechoice. Likewise, the Gift committeemight go farther and fare worst thanto recommend the presentation ofcontemporaneous volumes; it has beensuzrrested that these hooks he con­fined to poetry, since this would bein keeping with one of the classachievements of the type of the sup­ervision of Alfred Noyes' lecture. Itwould indeed do the c1ass proud tohe identified with the enhancement ofpoetic interest in the University; infostering this spirit, efforts could bemade to obtain .John Maseficld, EdgarLee Masters, Vachel Lindsay andother distinguished bards, to appearl�rore the student body. The shelfof contemporaneous poetry, then,would be a monument to the worthycontributions of the class of 1916 inthe encouragement of interest in thesefields. VARSITY FIVE HOPESTO RETRIEVE DEFEATSIN TmlORROW'S MATCHQuintet Confident of Victory OverBadgers-Wisconsin PresentsFormidable Line Up...The Varsity basketball team isconfident of getting out of the cellarposition in the Conference race at the�xpense of the Wisconsin quintetwhen the two teams meet tomorrownight in Bartlett. The Badgers haveplayed five Conference games andhave won all with the exception ofthe contest with Illinois last Satur­day night. The Maroons have beensomewhat handicapped this week byCoach Page's illness but !\lr. Staggand Assistant Coach Des Jardien havedrilled the men in the art of basketshooting, which has been their weak­ness in the early games.The Badgers present one of themost formidable combinations in theConference and their defeat by theIllini came as a great surprise. Cap­tain Hass and Levis, the veteran for­wards, are both fast and possess goodeyes for shooting baskets. Chand'erat center is the only new man on theteam but it was his baskets in theextra period that put Northwesternout of the running for the title.Smith and Olson at guards have hadone year of experience and in all thegames played by Wisconsin to datehave scored at least one basket each.In the Illinois gan';e Ralph Woodswas too fast for Smith, and CoachMeanwell -substituted Morris, whoproved . a worthy running mate toOlson.Should Fear Levis.Levis is the man to be most fearedby Captain George's men. It was hiswork that started the rally in the sec­ond half at Champaign that tempo­rarily put Wisconsin in the lead. TheBadgers play a short passing gamewith Smith as defensive guard. Cap­tain Hass has been troubled with h'sinjured ankle and in all the gamesplayed he has given way to Meyers,captain-elect of the 1916· footballteam, before the game was over.For Chicago, Parker and Schaferprobably will start at forwards,l'ownley at center and CaptainGeorge and Rothermel at guards.Clark will take Townley's place· atcenter In the second half if he is notcalled upon to relieve one of the for­wards. before that time. Spike Shull,who played for a few minutes in theNorthwestern game, has left thesquad because of his work with thebaseball team.UNIVERSITY OR�HESTRATO REHEARSE TODAY AT4:15 IN BELFIELD 159The University orchestra will meettoday at 4:15 in' Belfield 159 for thefirst of a series of three final rehear­sals before the co-operative concertto be given in conjunction with theWomen's Glee club Friday, February18, in Mandel hall. Director J.Beach Cragun will assign parts forDelibes' ballet suite, "La Source (No.2)." The composition has four di­visions-Pas Echarpes, S c e n ed'Amour, Variation and . Danse Cir­cassienne.To Hold Jubilee Vespers.Jubilee vespers will be held by theY. w. C. L. Sunday at 4 in Lexington.Margaret Green, Miriam Libbey,Marzarct Hess and Francis Scott winspea k. Tea will be served by thesecond cabinet. SOPHO�IORES RE.\IAL� L� LEADFreshmen III are Victims by Scoreof 24 to 6.Interclass Standings.Won Lost Pct.Sophomores 5 0 1.000Law 1 0 1.000Seniors 2 1 .667Juniors 2 2 .500Freshmen III 1 3 .250Freshmen II 0 3 .000Sophomores secured a tighter holdon first place yesterday afternoonwhen they defeated the Freshmen IIIteam by the score of 24 to 6. Thisvictory gives the sophomores a de­cided lead, their nearest rival beingthe Senior team which has played inonly three games for a percentageof .667. The second year squad gotaway to a fast start and had the gamecinched by the end of the first half.Coulter, Thompson and Cooper werein the limelight for the victors.The line up:Sophomores.Coulter, Henry-right forward.Cohen, Miller-left forward.Thompson---center.McCarty. Miller-right guard.Cooper-left guard.Freshmen II.Edmonds-right forward.Harper-left forward.Mathes-center.Seerley-right guard.Littman-left guard.ATHLETICS BREVITIES.Th� tour of the Orient, taken bythe Varsity baseball team, cast $1,000more than was earned. This deficitwas caused by the fact that on ac­count of the general uncertainty ofshipping due to the war the teamwas held up two weeks at Hong Kongwith nothing to do. The deficit willbe paid from the athletic funds.The Rutgers college baseball teamwill have David Driscoll as coach thisspring. The team will take a two­weeks vacation trip through the Southin April.After a four years' lapse, Syracuseuniversity win resume athletic rela­tionships with Annapolis academy onMay 20, when the varsity crew willmeet the midshipmen in a two milerace on the Severn.Vermont university has fifteen con­tests on its baseball schedule. Theseason will open April 22 with NewHampshire players.A meeting of the committee fromthe board of regents, alumni associa­tions, students and athletics councilscalled to discuss the coaching situa­tion at Wisconsin and the recommen­ration of men to succeed former \Coach Juneau adjourned at 12:05 yes­terday morning after a continuoussession since 7 :30. The committeecame to no decision. No definite datefor appointment was set.Coach Meanwell of Wisconsin andCoach Jones of Wisconsin have neverplayed in a basketball game. Yetthey seem able to turn out winningquintets.Paul Withington will coach thefootball eleven at Wisc�n�n next.year.IWOMAN'S TACT ISJl>VA�TAGEProf. Gilmore, of Wisconsin, Ad­vanccd Theory in Lecture.A woman's tact and intuition willgive her an advantage over a man inany position where it is necessary tostudy people, if we are to believeProf. Stephen W. Gilman, of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin, who offered thiscontention in a recent address on"Human Nature as DistinguishedFrom :\Jaterial Things."Prof. Gilman illustrated his pointwith the example of a woman em­ployed hy the Ingersol company, ofNew York. Her work is to analyzethe character of the employees. Otherplaces suggested in the talk as opento women where training, education,enthusiasm and personality aid greatlyin the work of developing charactersare secretarial work, confidential ad­visorships and credit work. -BONWIT TELLER. o.cof7hc� cSpaial(y 6/WP;:l On�lq/ion�fiFTH AVENUE AT S8TH STREETNEW YORKthe vivacite that gives to BonwitTeller Originations their own indi­viduality is especially present in thiswinter's modes.Hats instantly French: - GO'l£J1lStoith' a suggestion of old-saorld ap­peal:- Tailleurs and Sports Ap­parel with a neto ci-oacite=Negli­gees and Undergarments exquisitein designs=unusual feminine dressaccessories. - E a c h possessed ofthis esprit de [eunesse.QLI':STIO�S ix IltW.\ItD TO AFl-'.\.lH.5 OF l-·.\SIIIO� WILLrn: .\�SWI-;IUW i-nosn-rr.r. I�TI·:ItESTEDLY A�D WITHA1.),1'1I0RlTY.Coutouriersaux"Jeunes Hlles'President Returns Sunday.President Judson will return to thecampus from his visit to New YorkSunday afternoon.Dean Mathews to Speak.Dean Shailer Mathews, of the Di­vinity school, will speak before themembers of the Cosmopolitan club atthe meeting Monday night at 8 in theclub rooms in Ellis 18. anacricalel,W4no'SO]AJ1th4th:elselsw�bit�Jeunesseco,Thticed1\1D<chy<Prevthat"unia:arm.apoAIPRINCESS I Now Playing.Winthrop Am'�s Presenrs the Three .. ActComedyA Pair of Silk StockingsOfiaj .. 1 Cut ud Praliuctiea He.d� .., SAM SOTHERNMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYNEIGHBORHOOD CLUBHOLDS ELECTION TODAYGeneral Ofl'kers and Social ChairmenWill Be Selected-Tellers areAppointed.Officers of the Neighborhood clubfor the coming year will be. chosenat the annual election which will beheld today. The polls will be openfrom 10:15 to 2:30. A list of mem­bers who have paid their dues andare eligible to vote has been postedin the Neighborhood room in Lexing­ton.The list of nominees follows:For general president-Eva Rich­olson.General secretary-Bertha Eber­hart, Elsa Lund.General treasurer - Mary Daniels,Miriam Wenner.Social Chairmen.Northwcst club-Florence Lamb,Berenice Klausner, Esther Franz.Southwest club--Esther Thayer,Anna Heene.Southeast club--Margaret Hayes,Julia Stebbns.Northeast club-s-Alice Behrendt.The following tellers have been ap-pointed:10:15 to 10:45-Laura Walter ..10:45 to 11:45-Mildred Orr.U :45 to 12 : 45-Cecilia Doerr.12:45 to 1 :30-Vera Edwardson.1:30 to 2:30-Laura Walter.FORU:\I COMMITTEE TOPRmWLG.ATE PLA�S .ATEXECUTIVE SESSIO�Members of the Executive commit­tee of the University Forum will meettoday at 2:30 in Harper E41 to dis­cuss plans for the future of the clubwhich was organized Tuesday for thediscussion of political questions, Ap­proved suggestions will be held overfor presentation to the complete en­rollment of the Forum at its meetingWednesday afternoon at 3:30. Mem­bership in the society is open to theentire student body. m:con(JcaC(allin1hflllitIiIsttlJthruisti"gn4hIli�ss(IisFUtlo�OWCOLLARShows over the coat in back;low sharp. smart eurveawayfront; good knotandslidespace2forBScCLVE'1T. PUDODY A CO .• 1_ .•• .1_"- TROY. 1'.1'STUDENTS!You Need a Typewriter=The MultiplexHammond is theTypewriter es­pecially adaptedfor college work.TflJo DifferentStyles 0/ 'Type orLanguages arealways In the machine. •• Just Turnthe Knob" and change in �tantly fromone to the other. clt."'I1\F1\cWrit. for Catalo, andStWcial Propo.itionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-189 W. �[adison St.oao11,ttEASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savings account with this oldestnbltshed nationnl bank. The sav­ings dcpnrt mcnt occupies convenientquarters on the street level of ourbulldiug, The banking hours dallyare from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Saturdaysfrom 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profits$10,000,000.N. 'V. Cor. La. Salle and Adams SlB.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSThe lecture on "Chancery Cases,"scheduled to be delivered by fonnerSecretary of War Jacob M. Dicker­son last night in the south room ofthe Law building, has been postponedindefinitely. •TBB DAILY IIAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1916.------O&H----�gress,Selection.andOPINIONS ON PLAYS OF THE WEEKa6YOUNG A:&IERICA.··By Fred Ballard. Cohan's GrandOpera· House.By Boward Mumford Jones.Mr. Cohan, unlike Mr. Belasco, isan American institution. There wasa time not many years ago whencritics were crying for the Ameri­can drama, the great American nov­el, and the dominating American poet.We have given up the poet and thenovel, but an even shorter while ago,somebody discovered that we had theAmerican drama. Mr. Cohan is it. Ifthe test of nationalism for a play bethat it could be written nowhereelse, competently produced nowhereelse, and completely understood no­where else than in the land of itsbirth. the Cohan play meets thattest.!\fro Ballard's "Young America" isa Cohan play. Such a production ispossible only in America-in urbanAmerica. It is even possible that itcould be understood only in America.The suburbanite as a national institu­tion is found, to the best of my knowl­edge. in the United States exclusively.l\larriab'� as a partnership of theDoray kind is as indigenous to theclean little villages around NewYork and Chicago as Kultur is toPrussia. That the reconciliation ofeverybody concerned at the end ofthe third act should be marked byattendance at a ball game is asuniquely American as Louise is Paris­ian. Why stop there? Where elseare found juvenile courts-a husbandmollified by the antics of a trick dog-an Irish washerwoman, a coloredmammy and a Polish peddler all incourt at once?Mr. Ballards' pleasant comedy isnot only a Cohan play in its Ameri­canism; it is put together on theCohan model. Almost you can hearauthor and producer inserting lines,introducng bits of business meant for"the Cohan audience. It would be un­fair to say that Mr. Cohan careslittle for dramatic structure as Wil-·liam Gillette understands dramaticstructure; but it is fair to say thatthe attention given certain details (tothe detriment of unity of action-andafter all, what is unity of action?)is typic:' 1. Thus, as a means of get­ting the boy Art into court, and togive "local color," a policeman isnecessary. Another producer wouldhave been content with a stock po­liceman. Is Mr. Cohan thus easilysatisfied? He is not. The policeman(admirably done by Charles Clark)is a comic policeman, a Weber-and­Fields Policeman to the damaging ofthe unities, but to the infinite joy ofthe audience. Again, Jack Doray,• stays away from home most of thenight to indicate his lordly displeas­ure with his wife. Another dramatistwould have been content to discoverhim snoring on the sofa the nextmorning. Not so Mr. Cohan. Thecurtain rises; it is four o'clock in themorning; Jack Doray enters softly-business of suburbanite latch-key­business of making a racket on thestairs-business of man covering him­self with a table-cloth for a blanket­and the curtain is lowered to indi­cate the lapse of three hours, afterwhich the act really begins. All donewith the neat dexterity (If the comedi­an in a musical show-again to theinfinite joy of the audience."Young America" is one of thepleasantest plays in Chicago. It be­gins as domestic comedy, turns intoa thesis play, and ends in farce, butsomehow or other you don't mind thechanges. It is never dull; it followsthe Cohan receipt of caricature, tears,smiles, and send-them-away-feeling­good. I t is American drama.Peggy Wood as Edith Doray is thecompetent, clear-headed suburbanwife. young', married to the stocksuburban young-husband, and shedoes it deftly; the Doray living-room -is not a house, but a home. OttoKruger as Jack Doray is a little viol­ent, but still very good. WilliamSampson as Billy Coombs is goodvaudeville. But the skill with whichForrest Robinson plays the part. ofa benevolent, kindly, wise and deter­mined judges without making himpiggish or holy has my undboundedadmiration and I put him at the topof the list.The significant section of a theateraudience is usually the balcony. At"Young America" you will find pep­ple whom you never see anywhereelse, the great lower middle class,hungry for clean entertainment, forlaughter and tears. That, there area good many things wrong with the'Play doesn't bother. them at all. Thereare too many children. in the gang;the boys-Nutty and Art-are im­probable; Mrs. McGuire and JimReuter and a number of others arecaricatures, not characters-but whatof it? In a short story by MatildaSerado I am reading, she says of theaudience in a popular Italian theater,"The spectators of the pit and thegallery were the people-the peoplewho suffer, who work who strugglealong, and who, when they can spenda few soldi, go to the theater to for­get in laughter the woes of life."Perhaps the next sentence appliesequally to George M. Cohan, "In hisheart of the people, he was happy toI be the one to alleviate, to console, tolift his neighbors."�xbe:5-ed·k. FORMER MEMBERS OFCLUB RESERVE BLOCKOF SEATS FOR PLAY-ntorrernrm Fonner members of the Dramaticclub have reserved a block of seatsfor the Winter play of the club andwill attend the performance in a body.The club will present "Arms and theMan" by Bernard Shaw Saturday,February 12, at 8:15 in Mandel hall.Madame Borgny Hammer, of the Chi­cago Players, is coaching the cast.Letters will be sent out to the vari­ous fraternities and campus organiz­ations urging them to purchase blocksof seats, according to the statementmade yesterday by Business ManagerVernon Brown. Posters advertisingthe production will be placed on theUniversity bulletin boards Saturdaymorning. Tickets may be securedevery morning from 10:15 to 10:45 inCobb hall and from members of the• club.o.St.•E(S)Id.v­mtnrrl�y,ysPostpone Dickerson Lecture.Its.- HOLBORN LECfURES MONDAYSpeaks on "Relation of Beauty toGoodness and Truth."Prof. I. B. Stoughton Holborn willlecture on "The Relation of Beautyto Goodness and Truth," Mondaynight at 8 at the Fullerton AvenuePresbyterian church, Fullerton ave­nue and Hamilton court. He will re­peat this lecture Tuesday night atthe Lincoln center, Oakwood boule­vard and Langley avenue. "Japan'sOpportunity," is Dr. Stanton Coit'stopic for Monday night at 8. He willtalk at the Scoville institute, Lakestreet and Grove avenue.Thursday night at' 8, Dr. Coit willtalk on, "Maseficld," at the RogersPark Congregational church, Ashlandand Morse avenues. The last lec­ture scheduled for next week will begiven at the Warren Avenue Congre­gational church, Warren and Albanyavenues, Saturday at 8 by Dr. Coit.He will repeat his lecture. on Japan.Hold Examinations Tomorrow.Examinations for the students whoreceived conditions last quarter willbe held tomorrow from 9 to 12 and2 to 5 in Cobb 8B and 9B. 25 % Semi - Annual DiscountOn our complete stock of YoungMen's Clothing is now in pro­This includes an unusualMany of the SuitsOvercoats are suitable for'MEN·S � STOREOgilvie·&Heneage18-20 East Jackson Boulevard•spring wear.c HClassified Ads.:FlYe eeata per llae. No adYertlsemeafloreeelYed for less thaD !5 ceDts. All ela.l·lied adnlrtl_meDts mast be. �.ld III ad·YaDee.DO YOU WISH TO EARN BIGmoney in your spare time? Perm­anent employment oflered to a lim­ited number oi men and women.Call at 4521 St. Lawrence after 7p. m. Permanent profits.FAUNCE TO PEACHSUNDA Y IN MANDELPresident William Faunce, of theBrown university, will preach at theUniversity religious services Sundaymomng at 11 in Mandel. Dr. Fauncehas been president of Brown since1899.He has received the degree of L.L. D. from four universities, andthree colleges have honored him withthe degree of D. D.CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULE.The Cap and Gown picture sched­ule for tomorrow and Sunday callsfor twelve photographs of campus or­ganizations. The pictures will betaken at the studio of Melvin Sykes,16 North Wabash avenue. The sched­ule follows.Tomorrow.10. Beta Phi.11. Phi Alpha Deita.3. Delta Chi.Sunday.10. Phi Beta Phi.10:30. Delta Sigma.11. Phi Chi.11 :30. Alpha Phi Sigma.12. Score club.1. Washington house.2. Phi Gamma Delta.2 :30. Iron Mask.3. Tiger's Head. I A G ocTYPEWRITERS! !! --- 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 price C:���II�;�.IIshould 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 sell to students on -easy payments.and cata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer, Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650:- , .Scholarship System Changed. IThe system of awarding Rhodesscholarships has been changed. Schol­ars will be chosen from twenty-twostates each year instead of from allthe states of the union every twoyears. Criticize Two-Sport Rule.. ;- .The present two-sport rule inPrinceton athletics is being criticizedl� the Daily Princetonian. Statisticscollected by that paper show that thisrule discourages winter competitionand docs not tend to raise the stan­dards of scholarship.May Take Trip to Honolulu.Chideb Meets Thursday.Parliamentary drill will occupy themajor part of the time at the Chidebmeeting (0 be held Thursday nightat 7:30 in Cobb 12A. Isaacs Carterwill conduct the drill. Marion Abbottwll give a reading and members willwill give extemporaneous speeches. The University of Pennsylvaniabaseball team may take a trip toHonolulu in the summer of 1917. Theplan is looked upon with favor bythe athletic authorities of that insti­tution.THE DAILY )lARO()N. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28. 1916...SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAGIVES CONCERT TUESDAYNumber by Handel, Beethoven andAlfven will be on the program to begiven by the Chicago Symphony or­chestra Tuesday afternoon at 4 inMandel. Musical Director Stevenswill give his usual lecture-recitalMonday afternoon at 4 in Mandel.The program for Tuesday follows:1. Concerto No.2. F major, forstring orchestra HandelAndante larghetto.Allegro.Menuetto.Largo.Allegro ma non troppo.2. Symphony No.6, "Pastorial,"F major, opus 68 BeethovenAllegro rna non troppo (Awak­ening of Joyful Feelings onArrival in the Country).Andante molto moto (by theBrook).Allegro (Village Festival).Allegra (The Storm).Allegretto (Shepherd's Song.Thanksgiving After the Storm).3. Symphony No.3, E major .. AlfvenAllegro con brio.Andante.Presto.Allegro con brio.Xumbers by Handel. Beethoven andAlh"en on Program-e-Lect ureRecital on Monday.VARSITY HAS EVEN I THREE""DECORATIONCHANCE TO ANNEX BIDS ARE RECEIVEDMEET FROM PURDUE__(Continued from Page 1) Promenade Committee Will AwardContract in Two Weeks-ExpectTwo Hundred Couples.do. The relay ought to be a runawayfor the Varsity with Dismond, Corn­well, Clark and Swett running.The entrees:40 yard dash: Chicago-Agar,Pershing, Cahn, Guerin and Feurs­tein. Purdue--Bond, Landis, Banck­er, Schienburg, DePew, Sego, Acker- Three bids for decorating Bartlettfor the annual Washington prome- WASHINGTON TURNS DOWNnade have been received by the Decor- OFFER FOR GAME WITHation committee. All of the bids have NEBRASKA ELEVENbeen accompanied with. detailed draw:'ings of the decorating scheme. Theson. contract will be awarded within the University of Washington. January40 yard hurdles: Chicago-Persh- next two weeks. 27.-The unconquered varsity foot-ing, Guerin. Whiting, Fisher and The Publicity committee advertises ball team has had to tum down anSwett. Purdue-Bancker, Fye, Bene- that $9.50 will cover the expenses of opportunity to match wits and brawndict.. I the promenade, thus eliminating any with one of the most famous elevens.440 yard dash: Chicago=-Ccrnwell, ercuses on financial grounds. The of the Middle West, Nebraska'sDlsm?nd, Swett and Clark. Purdue- Finance committee is making plans to "Corn-huskers." Manager Guy E.Landis, Bond, Sego, Van Aken, De- accomodate two hundred couples at Reed telegrap1ied the WashingtonPew, Kelly, Ackerson, the annual affair, thus setting a ree- athletic authorities, offering to come880 yard dash: ChicagO:-Clark, ord. over the mountains next fall, provid-Swett, Cornwell, McVey, Mernll. Pur- The dance will be held Monday __ � a return game be staged in Lincolndue-Captain Campbell, Kelly, Van night, February 21, in Bartlett. The lD 1917. The date named,October 21,Aken, Newman, Sego and Large. grand march will start at 9. At 12 � ��,obstacle to the acceptance ofMile run: Chicago-Merrill, An- hinso CWle..:;&Ull1eDge.dinner will be served in Butehi n The Ea' " k .gier, McVey. Purdue-Large, Vancommons after which the couples will steners start wor. some-.Meen, Campbell, Atkins, -).{J!Uy. return to Bartlett to finish out the what earlier than Washington, and itTwo mile run: Chicago-Angier, was felt here that the entire season'sMather, McVey. Purdue-Campbe11, program. fortunes ,,!,ould be ·risked if the slow-Atkins, Tapp, Keller, Newman, Van developing varsity attempted to en-Aken and Carter. Alumnus is Lieutenant. gage in 80 serious a combat at theHigh jump: Chicago-Fisher and very outset. Whitman plays here Oc-Whiting. Purdue--Rankin, Loy, Schu- Students desiring to join the First tober 28 in what is really the begin-macher and Montgomery. Cavalry, I. N. G., which is being ning of competition. Previous to thatPole vault: Chicago-Fisher, Wag- formed at the armory, 1327 North the local athletes attempt only toner and Moore. Purdue - Abbott, Clark street, may obtain full partic- gain an edge, in practice games.Benedict, Robinson and Webb. ulars from Leslie Parker. president Graduate Manager Younger tele-Shot put: Chicago-Sparks, Whit- of the Reynolds club, or Lieutenant graphed Reed asking if there wasing and Windrow. Purdue-Prins, Paul O'Donnell, '07. Central 8182. The any possibility of a later date, butCrowe, Arbuckle and Jordan. company drills on Tuesday nights. he-received a negative response. The Pen with the"Crescent - Filler"The "Crescent-Filler" is all onthe outside. No hidden mechan­ism-no possibilities of internaltrouble withNON·LEAKABLEThe Conklin is filled in " secondsby a dip in ink and a thumb-pressureon the �t - Filler." $2.50,$3.00, $4.00, $5.00and up.The CooJdIn Pen Mfg. fAt.Conklin Bldg.r.ktlo. OIdo. U. s . .LGill Plans N orice Meet.Coach GUl. of the University ofIllinois, is trying to uncover morematerial for this year's and futuretrack squads. He will hold threenovice meets, February 19, March 4,and March 10, in which any studentmay enter providing he is not a mem­ber of the varsity or freshmen trackteams.Ticket Committee Meets.The Ticket committee for the Jub:'ilee banquet will meet this morningat 10:15 in the League committeeroom.Salisbury Speaks Tonight.Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, head ofthe department of Geography, willgive an illustrated lecture on "PortoRico" tonight at 8 at the Quadrangleclub.Mareh 1 is Time Limit.Rooms for the Spring quarter mustbe registered at the Housing bureaubefore March 1. JastDip.antiPrusl�Ioakley Signs Lcng Contract.. Coach John F. Moaklcy. of Cornell,has contratced to coach for Cornellten more years. He has been at theIthacan university since 1905 and is52. This is believed to be the longestterm athletic coach contract evermade.To Employ Student Waiters. .The Student council at Harvardhas approved the present plan inaugu­rated this year to employ studentwaiters at the Harvard COmmons.Seniors WiD Meet Today.Seniors will hold a class meetingtoday at 10:15 in Kent.Juuior Women Hold Party.Junior women will hold a party to­day at 3 in, Foster.Glee Club Holds RehearsalThe Women's Glee club will holda rehearsal today at 4:30 in Bel­field 159.Sophomore Luncheon Poistponed.The Sophomore luncheon scheduledfor Tuesday, February 2, has beenindefinitely postponed. M.CaCHPal(]�](ketdv.telwhbelforgelCOldleftVlSOtiOibeasth.011HaMEitheter'SDan�ppaDo- 'You Know that a comparativelysmall 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?Schedule Party for Tonight.The College Exchange departmentof the League will give a party to­night at 7:30 in Lexington.th.teitaltirtic:kethantbco-rif