...-� .U,tIlleisstar Vol. XIV, No. 75� aroon,. 'atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916. Price Five Cents.The third symphony, E major, byHugo Alfven, is the principal numberon the program to be offered by theChicago Symphony orchestra Tues­day afternoon at 4 in Mandel hall.This compositlon had its first prcsen-The program for the formal enter- tation in Chicago this season andtainment includes a solo by Reba had been given twice before by theMcKinnon, an Hawaiian specialty by orchestra. Musical Director StevensNorman Hart and Roland George, will give his lecture-recital Mondaysaid to be the first of its kind in afternoon at " in Mandel.the University community, and a Hugo Alfven obtained his musicalcharacter sketch by Victor Halperin. educaton at the Stockholm conserva­Norman Hart is a member of the tory, an institution which had beenclass of 1907 but owing to the neces- founded in 1771. Entering the con­sity of his appearance in the act witlh servatory at the age of fifteen heGeorge, has been temPorarilY re- immediately became the pupil ofCaptain George will lead his bas- classified. Adolph Lindgren. Alfven left- inketball team against the WisConsin Denton Sparks is chairman of the 1890 and for some .time he played thedve tonight at 8 in Bartlett in aD at- party. Bruce Martin and Laurens violin in the orchestra at the Royaltemp� to break the � �_ Shull have assisted in -the arrange- Opera at Stockholm; but in 1897 hewhich the squad has had since the ments. betook himself to Brussels to studybeginning of the season.' The chances violin, playing with Cesar Thompson.for a victorY over the speedy Bad- FIVE LECTURES NEXT WEEK . In 1904 he was appointed teachergers are not exceedingly bright, ae- 'of 'composition and" orchestration atcording to AasiStant Coach Des Jar- Prof. Holbom to Lecture Monday at the Stockholm conserVatorY__jU)d _ _in_.cUen, who-hae-�Cocu:b�d}8a--- - -pullenoa 'A'ftIlUe enurcn�--- -. -1910-'inusiC8lOirector'-at the Univer-five in action several times ths sea- sity of Upsala. His third symphonyson The usual curtain raiser featur- 'Prof. I. B. Stoughton Holhorn will was completed in 1905, and was pro-iog the freslmuln varsity team will lecture on ''The Relation of Beauty duced for the first tme at one of abe played with the Junior class team to Goodness and Truth," Monday series of concerts given at Gothen­as the opponents. '. -. night at 8 at the Fullerton Avenue burg the same year. .The work wasHaas, Levis, Smith and 'olsOn of Presbyterian church,-Fullerton avenue published in Stockholm in 1906. Thethe Badgers are veterans. Last year and Hamilton coure. He will repeat first performance of the symphonyOlson played forward with Levis when this lecture Tuesday at Lincoln een- in America was at a concert of theHass was injured, and when Coac:b ter, Oakwood boulevard and Langley Minneapolis Symphony orchestra onMeanwell put him at guard this year avenue. "Japan's Opportunity" is Dr. November 6, 1914: ..·t did not 1· ·t hi . t all'" Stanton Coit's topic for Monday1 DDl S sconng a ... or Longs for Home.he has been one of the �ost consis- night at 8. He will talk at the Sco-tent basket-shooters on the team. ville Institute, Lake street and Grove Concerning the significance of the. Smith plays back as defensive guard avenue. work,. the composer wrote thus to Dr.and the other four men work the ball Thursday night at 8, Dr. Coit will V ctor Nilsson, of Minneapolis "Itup the floor by employing the short talk on "Mansefield," at the -Rogers was written in Italy. It is a paean inpass game. Park Congregatonal church, Ashland praise of all the joys of life, sunshineand Morse avenues. The last lecture d th I ., 1·· Th 1 tPurple Make Mistake. an e ove 0 ... , rvmg, e as move-scheduled for next week will be given ment is imbued with an intense long-at the Warren Avenue Congregational ing - for home; I dreamed I was achurch, Warren and Albany avenues, knight in a far-off land, who in aSaturday night at 8 by Dr. Coit. Hewill repeat his lecture on Japan. (Continued on Page 3)MAROONS MAY BEGINUPWARD CLIMB WITHA VICTORY TONIGHTCaptain George Hopes to StartWinning Streak AgainstBadgers in Bartlett.CHANDLER IS DANGEROUS l\IANPage May Delegate "Rolly" to GuardLatter-Parker is Great De­fensive Forward.T9NIGHT'S LL.�E UP.Chicago.Clark or Schafer-right forward.Parker-left forward.Townley---eenter.Rothermel-right guard.George (captain)-left guard.WiscoDSin.Levis-right forward.Bass (captain-left forward.Cbandler-center.Smith-right guard.Olson-left tuAi'd.reilI­nt0-edenMuch wm depend on the work ofthe man guarding Chandler, the cen­ter. The Purple. made the fatal mis­take of letting him get away. severaltimes for baskets which tumed thetide in favor of the Cardinals. Zupp­ke of Illinois witnessed that game inthe interestk -of Coacb Jones' squadand when the Badger five stepped onthe floor at Urbana Chandler wascovered so well that he did not see(Continued on Page 3)Previous Chicago - Wiscoasin Scores.Season Scores1906 At Chicago 35-18At Wisconsin 18-181907 At Chicago 24-14At Wisconsin 11-221908 At Wisconsin 17-29At Chicago 18 41910 At Chicago 16-14At Wisconsin 10-111911 At Wisconsin 22-46At Chicago 24-221912 At Chicago 15-18At Wisconsin 15-181913 At Wisconsin 18-31At Chicago 23-101914 At Chicago 14-16At Wisconsin 18-251915 At Wisconsin - 24-19At Chieago 30-12Chicago won 11, lost 9 and tied 1.rI SENIORS TO PRACTICECULINARY ART AT TEAWill Prepare Own Refreshments atClass Funeton Tomorrow After­noon-s-George and Hart to PresentNew Hawaiian Specialty.Seniors will be given an opportuni­ty to display culinary ability at theclass tea to be held tomorrow after­r.oon at 3 at the Delta Upsilon house,5747 Blackstone avenue. The mem­bers of the class will be divided intotwo groups and each section will beassigned to one of the large fireplacesto prepare refreshments.Materials will be supplied withwhich to bake English muffins, popcorn, toast marshmallows and roastapples. Marion Mortimer and Mar­gret Hancock will supervse the work.Hart is Reclassified.WEATHER FORECAST.Snow or sleet this morning follow­ed by fair weather this afternoon; nochange in teJDperatare; ·.oderate .westerly winds; Sunday fair andslichtly warmer with gentle southerlywinds. -BULLETINTODAY.Meetings of University ruling b0-dies:'-Board or Ph:Jls\eal Culture alldAthletiCSy 9, Harper M28.Board of the college of Commereeand Administration, 10, Harper M28.Basketball game, Chicago 'VB. Wis­consin, 8, Bartlett.TOMORROWClia pel , the Junior colleges, men,10:15, Mandel.Lecture recital, .. :15, Mandel.Student Volunteer band, 7, Lexing­ton 1.f.Public Ieetare, 4'Jury Trials." byMr. James Condon, 7 :30, Law buld­ing, l!IOuth room.Cesmopolitaa dub, 8, Ellis 18.New Testament and SystematicTheology dubs, 8, HaskelL COMPOSITION BYHUGO ALFVEN ONCONCERT PROGRAMChicago Symphony OrchestraWill Play Famous Num­ber Tuesday in Mandel.OFFER BEETHOVEN PASTORALFirst Performance in 1811 in England-Complete Score Published in1826-Hande"'� Concerto. Three Conference records fell lastnight, when the Varsity swimmingteam lost the dual meet to X orth­western at Patten gymnasium, 41 tv27. New marks were established inthe plunge. 150-yard backstroke andthe 220. The Purple won both thewater Ibaske�ball and relay.Simonson, of Northwestern, set amark of 2 :34 2-5 in the 22()-yardswim, breaking the old record, heldby Johnson, of the Methodist squad,by 4 3-5 seconds. In the next eventCraig Redmon plunged the 60 yards Nine students registered in the Au­in 22 seconds flat. The former rec- tumn quarter completed three or moreord was Ibeld by McDonald, of IlIi- majors each with the maximum num­noise Pavlicek's mark of 1:58 3-5 ber of grade points (grade of A inwas broken when Scoles, of North- each course), as compared withwestern, negotiated the distance in twelve in the Autumn quarter of1:56 3-5. Northwestern won the re- 1914. The list is. headed by Margaretlay in 1 :25 2-5. Parker, who completed four coursesSummary: with a total f/ twenty-four grade150 yard relay - Northwestern, points. ,,;'first; Chicago, second. Time, 1:222-5. The other students obtaining the40 yard dash-Earle (C) first; highest Possible grades were EdwardJohnson (N. W.) second; Meine (C) Blankenstein, :Myron Brightfield,third. Time; 0:20 3-5. Samuel Jacobson, and Helen Koch200 yard breast stroke-Scoles (N. from the Junior colleges; and ArthurW.) first; Shirley (C) second; Lima Hanisch, Vina Knowles, Anna Otto(N. W.) bhird. Time, 2:53. and Ruth Prosser in the Senior col-220 yard swim-Simonson (N. \V) leges.first; Earle (C) second; Johnson (N. 143 A Minus or Better.W.) third. Time, 2:34 2-5. ('New The total number of students ob-Conference record). taining an average grade of A minusiPlunge-e-Redmon (C) first; Simon-son _ OJ. \IT). - -I� _TT_._� ---- _,,40:- - . �bii��aN�oHl�Wllf.WlJ2.f�---_-tlhird. Time, 0:22. (New Conference eorrespondng quarter of 1914. Ofrecord). these seventeen were carrying150 yard backstroke-Scoles (N. more than the normal amount jofW.) first; Earle (C) second; Ray- work, three majors. ,mond (N. W.) third. Time, 1:56 3-5.(New Conference record). The following students, twenty-one100 yard swim-Johnson (N. W.) in number, completed three majorsfirst; Vittack (N. W.) second; Meine with a total of seventeen grade(C) third. Time, 1.00 3-5. points:The Water-Basketball Lineup: Colleges of Art, Literature andCHICAGO (1) Science-Frederick Baumann, Helen. F d Beebe, Hugo Blomquist,' LillianWindrow _ . . . . . . . . . . . . orwarShirley 1 ••••••••••••••• Forward Crockett, Alice Holden, George Holm-Clark Center berg, Morris Kharasch, FlorenceBurcky ' Center Kilvary, Bernard Nath, Dorothy Rob-Earle ,............... Guard �s and Edna Schnull, from the Jun-Meine Guard ior colleges.NORTHWESTERN (4) Mildred Billings, Mildred Lender,Busby Forward Pauline Levi, Leland Parr and ClaireHayford : Forward Votaw from the Junior colleges.S d S· C t College of Commerce and Adminis-Ie tra er, Imonson. . . . . . . . . . en erScoles Center tration-Virgnia lralson, Abba Lip-West ,. Guard man and William Reid.Mulder Guard College of Education-Louise Jor-dan and Mabelle Payton.Fifty-One Get Sixteen.Each of the following students,fifty-one in number, completed tm,eemajors with a total of sixteen gradepoints:Colleges of Arts, Literature andScience-Eva Adams, Marie Andre­sen, George Barclay, Eva BernStein,Ruth Burnham, Eloise Crams, Wil­liam Gorgas, Max Greenstein, Eliza­beth Grimsley, David Gwin. RuthHerrick. Henry Keating, FrederickLundgren, Constance MacLaughlin,·Horace Olson, Cecil Rew, GloriaRoeth, Florence Ryan, James Sellers.Charles Stem, Mary Taylor, JennieTen Cate, Harry Van Dyke, HarryWeinberg, Morton Weiss and HelenWood, from the Junior. colleges.Mary Booth, James Brown, HelenDawlcy, Alfred Dorjahn, KatherineKeith, Mary Kilvary, Ruth Kreiling,Joseph Levin, Ivah Lister, HenryNiblack, Margaret O'Connor, DavidOlkon, Ruth Sandberg, FranklinSchuster, Gertrude Smith. BerthaSteams, Marie Tinsley, Olga Voge�Marie Wahl and Alice Waits, fromthe Senior colleges.College of Commerce and Adminis­tration-Edward Soukup.THREE RECORDS FALLAS PURPLE WINS l\JEETScoles and Simonson, of Northwest­ern, and Redmon, of Chicago, SetNew Marks-Methodists Win Re­la-y and Basketball Game.DUAL MEET WITH PURDUE GOES TOCHICAGO BY SEVEN POINT MARGIN(Special to The Daily Maroon)LA FA VETTE, Ind., January 29.­Chicago defeated Purdue in the dualmeet here last night, 46% to 39%.New gymnasium records. were set byVan Aken in the .half-mile and Atkinsin the two-mile. The Varsity scoreda clean sweep in the forty yard dash,when Pershing, Cahn and Agar an­nexed all three places, while Purdue:iuplicated the feat in the mile. Chi­c rgo won the relay,Purdue showed up well in the dis­tance runs, while the Maroons regis­tered most of their points in t'he dash­es and field events. Clark beat histeammate, Cornwell, to the tape inthe quarter-mile, The Boilermakersonly succeeded in gaining a tie forthird place in .the pole vault, whenWagner and Fisher, of Chicago, tiedfor first at 11 Iefet,Summary of Events:40 yard dash-Pershing (C) first;Cahn (C) second; Agar (C) third.Time, 0:04 3-5.40 yard !hurdlt's-Bancker (P) first; Sehienburg (P) second;third. Time 0:05 2-5.440 yard dash---ClarkCornwell (C) second;third. Time, 0:54 4-5.880 yard dash-Van Ale,." (P) first;Clark (C) second; Campbell (P)third. Time, 2:00 3-5. (New Purduerecord).Mile run-s-F, F. Campbell (P) first;Newman (P) sccond; Large (P)third. Time, 4:39 1-5 ..Two mile run-Atkins (P) first;Angier (C) second; Mather (C) third,Time, 9:58 4-5.High jump-Fisher and Whiting(C) tied for first; Schumacher (P)third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches.Pole vault-s-Fisher and Wagner(C) tied for first; Moore (C) andBenedict �P) tied for third. Height,11 feet,Shot put=-Crowe (P) first; Ar­buckle (;P) second; Prins (P) third,Distance, 40 feet 10% inches.Relay=-Chicago, first; Purdue, sec­ond. (N 0 ·time given). Guerin (C)(C) first;Landis (P) �INE STUDENTS GETMAXIMUM 'NUMBEROF GRADE POINTSMargaret Parker Heads List forAutumn Quarter-Secures24 points on 4 CoursesDECREASE FROM 1914 RECORD143 Students Receive A Minus or Bet­ter in Three or MoreSubjects.(Continued on Page 4)SOPHOll0RES WI:S SIXTH GAMETHE DAILY IlAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916.;. ----- -m�r �aily !BarDDnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mor-nirurs. exC'."pt Sundayand Monday, during- the Autumn. \\'in­ter and Sp:-in;; quart crs by The DailyMaroon staff.F. R. Kuh )lanaging EditorB. R. Swanson, News EditorB. E. Ne"·man Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorB. Cohn Night EditorWade Bender Associate EditorBusiness l\lana�ersC. A. Birdsall R. P. Matthew.Entered as second-class mail at theChicago Post office, ('=lcago. Illinois.Karch 13. 1908, under Aet or March 3,1173.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $!!.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms : Ems 12{Hyde Park 5391Telephones :\Iidway 800Bustness Offlce Ellis 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591.SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916.WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO­NIGHT?Madame Borgny Hammer, the re­nowned X orwegian _tress, has be­come more intimately. interested inthe University and its communitythrough her recently established con­nection with the Dramatic club. Ac­centuated by a spirit of generosityand by her association with campusactivities. Madame Hammer 'has of­fered free to Chicago students fiftytickets of admission to Emile Zola's"Therese Racquin," playing its laststand tonight at the Fine Arts thea-,ter, To those who wish to 'be betterprepared for the frequent bombard----- .. .",. .. ·.,--- ...... ---·--0- . .a • ,- __ I_._"ten dance at such a performance maybe considered powerful ammunition;for.a knowledge of Zola and hisworks should be included in all "col­legiate literacy tests." How sharperthan a serpent's tooth it is to have' athankless child !-and the student whofails to appreciate the value of Ma­dame Hammer's offer may mildly beclassified as a thankless child.EVERYTHING CORRECT BUTTHE FACTS.t··: It is a novel sensation to the editorof The l\[ aroon, in scanning othercollege papers, to discover news ac­credited to his journal, which is as"live" to him as the articles signedby noted athletes are to their "au­thors." In The Colgate :\[adisonen­sis, for instance. we glimpse an itemconcerning the University, to the ef­fect that "co-eds at Chicago havegone on a strike because they arc notallowed to sit on the same side of theroom witlh the male students in cer­tain lecture courses."Talented writers of fiction. how­ever are limited neither to The RedBook nor to Colg-ate; for, in' TheDaily K chraskan of' a recent date,we' read a storv-c-Iabclled as an ex­cerpt from Th� Maroon-s-which ri­vals the accounts of Baron lruench..:hanson's immortal adventures. Thisfeature has all the imaginative gla­m011r of an authentic wr itc-up in aHearst paper. It depicts the thrill­ing escapades of "Clara Pause. '18,"(incidentally. no student by such aname ever graced the campus), who,notwithstanding the chill of Christ­mas day, dived off the edge of afrozen hank into the icy waters ofLake Michiean.. This, if we are tobelieve The K cbra skan, is one ofChicago's favorite wintcr sports.\Ve live and learn, And it is oneof the privileges of the college jour­nalist to live and learn to cultivateaccuracy.Masqu�rs Hold Special .Meeting.Masquers will hold a special meet­ing Monday at 3:30 in Lexington. Smother Senior Basketball Squad byScore of 21 to 3.Interclass Standings.Won Lost Pct.Sophomores 6 0 . 1.000Law 1 0 1.000Seniors 2 '-) .500J uniors � 2 .500Freshmen III 1 3 .250Freshmen II 0 3 .000Sophomore basketball players wonthe sixth consecutive time by defeat­ing the Senior class team by a scoreof 21 to 3 yesterday afternoon. Thisvictory continues the deadlock withthe Law representatives, although thelatter have played in but one game.Coulter's basket shooting was thefeature in yesterday's gameThe line up:Sophomores.Coulter, Miller-right forward.Cohen-left forward.Kilner--center.Cooper-right guard.McCart-left guard.Seniors.Russell-right forward.Plume-left forward.Thompson--center.Jiran-right guard.Getz-Ieft guard.Baskets-Coulter (4), Cohen (2),Cooper (2), Russell (1), Miller (1),and Thompson (1). Free throws­McCart (1). Referee-Des Jardien.CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULE.Photographs of Beta Phi, Phi Al­pha Delta and Delta Chi will be takenfor the Cap and Gown today at thestudio of Melvin Sykes, 16 North Wa­bash avenue. Nine pictures will betaken tomorrow.The schedule follows:Today.10. Beta Phi.11. Phi Alpha Delta.3. Delta Chi.Tomorrow.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.:1. Tiger's Head.Students will play a large part inthe inaugural ceremonie at the Uni­versity of- Washington, March 20 and21, when Dr. Henry Suzzallo will beformally inducted to the office ofpresident. The undergraduates willhave an all-university assembly the'first day, which will be attended bythe faculty and the learned guestsof the institution. Announcement ofthe plans for the inauguration wasmade by Dr •. 0. H. Richardson, pro­fessor of European history, who is incharge of the ceremonies.Stanford Has New President.Branner, both of whom are yet liv­ing.Issue Public Speaking Journal.Articles on "Speech Training inPublic High Schools," "ResearchProblems in Voice and Speech" and"The Relation of the Speaker to hisAudience" are included in the Janu­ary number of the Quarterly Journalof Public Speaking which has beenissued by the Universty Press.Two Delta Chi Pledges.Delta Chi announces the pledgingof Alfred Baker, of Winfield, Kan.,and Clement Cody, of Chicago. ALUMNI MAGAZINETO APPEAR l\ION DA YSelection From Dr. Goodspeed'sForthcoming History oC Uni­versity Leading Article.The February number of the Alum­ni magazine will appear Monday. Theleading article will be a selectionfrom Dr. T. W. Goodspeed's forth­coming history of the University,which is to be published by the Pressin June. The account in .the Febru­ary issue of the magazine is on theold University. Other selections willfollow in later numbers of the pub­lication.Prof. Shepardson, writing "AfterTen Years," explains the relation ofthe University now to the work ofPresident William Rainey Harper,who died January 10, 1906. An ex­planation and analysis oi the workof the bureau of Recommendationswill also appear."Some Cartoons on the University"by Prof. Edgar J. Goodpeed, will beone 'of the feature articles. Repro­ductions of old cartoons will accom­pany the story. Dr. Reed asserts inan article that more men in pro­portion take work in physical cultureat the University than at any otherinstitution in the country except WestPoint and Annapolis.LACK OF PREPARATIONCAUSES FAILURE OF• THE COLLEGE CHE!\IlSTDr. Stieglitz Says Those EnteringProCessional Field Should Havea Doctor's Degree. ROME wasn't built in aday. Neither was any­thing else worth while. Ittakes mo' than two years to"build" a tin of VELVET.,�Rosalie Music Hall57th and Harper AvenueFOR RENTFor Dances, Entertainments, Etc.203 Soutb Dearbom St.H. C. EDMONDSTelephone HarrisoD 8183Lack of sufficent preparation inchemistry and especially in reSearchwork is the main failing of theAmerican college trained chemist, ac­cording to Julius Stieglitz, professorof Chemistry. Prof. Stieg'litz statedyesterday that every person who ex­pects to enter the professional field-- - '-1..._'_4 -1....._t..1 " ...... 1.;" 'P1. nas well as his Bachelor's degree."Unless he is possessed of extraor-. dinary ability and working power,"asserted Dr. Stieglitz, "A �an is onlyfit for the position of a subordinateto a more advanced chemist if he hasonly taken the bachelor's degree inchemistry. Naturally, in this case hecannot command the salary of a morehighly trained man,STUDENTS WILL TAKE "A chemist should take a Ph. D.PART IN INAUGURATION as a matter of course, just as a phy-OF NEW PRESIDENT the applicant held a Ph. D. degree;'the big openings' of which I haveheard lately distinctly specify thataccording to Prof. Stieglitz, who at­which implies preparation for. re­search work in his professional field.A, man should no more enter the pro­fession of chemistry without thistraining than an athlete would entera. track meet without training hisbody into the proper condition forcompeting with other trained men."The demand for chemists has notbeen very great since last December,according to Prof. Stiglitz, who at­tributes this fall in demand to thelack of national confidence in the'present prosperity. He states thatalthough the demand for chemists isDr. Ray Lyman Wilbur has as- increasing yearly in the Unitedsurned his new duties as president of State�, his experience has been thatLeland Stanford university. Dr. ( the rrse and fall of the demand forWilbur i� the thi:-rl man to' hold this them is closely associated with theposition, his predecessors being Dr. rise and fall of business confidenceDavid Starr Jordan and Dr. John C. n the country. PlI'e'('flpc9111TCD(M;\(u�t Wear Dress Collars.Senior men at the University ofTexas must wear dress collars andhat-wing ties and carry hook-handledwalking stcks on Mondays and Thurs­days beginning next week. Thismeasure was adopted by the class anda vigilance committee was appointedto see that the regalia is worn.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 inthe club rooms in Ellis 18. SENIORS WILL NOTLlli;T ACTIVITl£.�OPPOSlTE PlCTURESTo Change Former Custom af Grad­uating Class in Cap andGown.Seniors will not list their activi­ties in the 1916 Cap and Gown, ashas been the custom in previousyears. This was decided at. the meet­ng of the class yesterday morning,in Kent.Instead of the usual list of activi­ties, four or five lines will be writtenconcerning each member of the classaccompanying his or her picture. Theeditors of the Cap and Gown haverequested the Seniors to hand in theiractivities cards, despite the decision'reached yesterday. The informationon Ute cards will be used in writing­the paragraphs on the members ofthe class.To Hold Harpsichord Tryouts.Harpisehord will hold tryouts Wed­nesday afternoon at 2 :30 in Fosterhall. Women who sing or play mus­ical instruments are eligible for mem­bership.Contains Report of Meeting.Reports given at the thirty-thirdgeneral meeting of the association ofCollegiate Alumae, and minutes ofthe �eetings held at this general con­vention, are contained in the Jour­nal of the Association of Collegiate�lumnae for January which has beenissued hy the University Press."t-tilion for Debating Coach.Dehating 80cieties at th U'. e mver-sity of Wisconsin have petitioned theboard of �gents for the appointmentof a debatmg coach The E ti. . xecu IvecommIttee of the board h takth tt as en upe rna er and will present it be-fore the entire memhersh'row The rp tom or-: . campus pUblic speaking or-��lzatlons have placed thesition upon a financ' 1 basi propo-ra asis, STUDENTS!You Need a TypewriterI The JlultlplexI Hammond is theTypewriter es-I pecially adaptedfl-r college work.TV/o DifferentStyles of Type or'Languages arealways In rhe machine. "Just Turnthe Knob" and change in·tantly fromone to the other.Writ_ for Cata/o, andS".cial PropoaitionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-189 W. Madison St.Neighborhood Clubs Elect.Eva Richolson was elected presi­dent of the Neighborhood club at theannual e.ections held yesterday after­noon in Lexington. Other offcerschosen are Elsa Lund, general' sec­retary; Miriam Wenner, generaltreasurer; Esther Franz, MargaretHayes, Anna Heene and Alice Beh­rendt, social chairmen respectively ofI the Northwest, Southeast, South­'west, and Northeast clubs.Speaks Before German Club.. "Dichtung and Wahrheit in thePresent European Situation," wasdiscussed by Assistant Prof. Gronowat a meeting of the German club yes­terday afternoon in Lexington.Will Discuss Immigration.�Ir. Richard Edwards, service sec­retary of the Student Christan move­ment, will lead a discussion of "TheCollege Student and the ImmigrationProblem," Tuesday at 4:30 in Ellis 3under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.Brownson Club to Meet.The Brownson club will meet Mon­day at 4 in Lexington 14. th0'Vsi:ar�tatilplk.teIrd.bl"pBirsIflflirIThe Daily Maroon /'FAUNCE PREACHES TOMORROWTIIB DAlLY IlAROON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1916.The League will hold a tea Wed-I Work will be started soon on anesday .afternoon at 4:30 in the I stadium at the Carnegie Institute ofLeague room in Lexington. Technology at Pittsburgh.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY�THIRD STREETTHENEAREST. BANKto •The 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 Playing\Vinthrop Anu's Presents the T'hree-ActComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings� ... Cut .. d P .... uct.ie. Headed It,. SAM SOTHERNMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYClassified Ads.Fh-e eent. per line. ,"0 .dt"ertl.emeDt.�Incl for Ie .. than :ZS ('('ot.. All "' •• 1-ftC'd .clt"ertlaement. moat be pJald ID ....YmDee.TO RENT-ROOM; STEAM HEAT;electric lights; bay window; alsosingle room, front at $8 per month.Ind. Apt., 6020 Ingleside.DO YOU WISH TO EARN BIGmoney in your spare time? Perm­anent employment oftered to a lim­ited number oi men and women.Call at 4521 St. Lawrence after 7p. m. Permanent profits.MAROONS MAY BEGINU�W ARD CLIMB WITH. A VICTORY TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1),• the basket until the game was aU butoverCoach Page also saw the Wiscon­sin-Northwestern game at Madisonand it is probable that he will dele­gate Captain George to guard thetall center. "Rolly" demonstrated inthe Northwestern game, when heplayed against Whittle, that, he couldkeep anybody from scoring consis­tently, regardless of size or weight.In Parker, Page has one of the bestdefensive forwards that ever hasbeen developed in the University.With the defensive strength the tea-mpossesses the men should hold theBadgers down, and if they show anyimprovement over last week in basketshooting the game will be one of thefastest and most interesting gamesfrom the spectator's standpoint seenin the Conference this season.exhees­edrk.o.St.First Aid to Students.-si­theer­ersec­ralreteh-ofth- The Harvard chapter of the PhiBeta Kappa has established a firstaid bureau for students who are be­hind in their studies, The facultyis strongly in favor of the plan.League to Hold Tea. President of Brown University toSpeak in MandelPresident William Herbert Faunceof Brown university will preach atthe University religious services to­morrow morning at 11 in Mandel. Dr .Faunce has been president of Brownsince 1899, coming to that institutionfrom the Fifth .Avenue church of NewYork, where he was pastor from 1889to 1899.The degree of L. L. D. nas beenconferred upon him by Baylor, Dart­mouth, Wesleyan and the Universityof Alabama, and he has received thedegree of D. D. from Yale, Brownand Harvard. He lectured at theUniverstiy in 1897-8.President Faunce is the author of"Educational Ideals in the Ministry"and "What Does Christanity Mean?"He is a member of Delta Upsilon.ARE YOU A SUPPORTER OFIf so, please don't hesitate totell our advertisers about it IIt's the only means of making your'paper larger, better and more alive;ec­IVe­['he.ions 3,A.thevaslOW'es-on- ATHLETICS BREVITIES.Princeton will play eight footballJ!ames this fall. Yale has schedulednine contests and Harvard ten.Athletic relations between LelandStanford and the University; of Cali­fornia have been adjusted.Clark Shaughnessy, Minnesota' foot­ball star, has signed a contract tocoach at the University of Tennessee.Alumni and students at the Uni­versity of Wisconsin are working forthe re-establishment of rowing as anintercollegiate sport.Yale leads all eastern colleges inathletics for the year 1915 with fourchampionships and a tie with Penn­sylvania and Columbia in a fifth. Har­vard ranks a close second and Cor­nell is third.Penr.sylvania is still leading in theeastern basketball league.Coach Sharpe of the Cornell base­ball team is giving the candidates forthe nine lectures every Wednesdayevening. This is something new ineastern athletic circlesIT PAYS TO WIN AGUESSING CONTEST-ASK l\IlLDRED l\IORGANMildred Morgan received a smallblack bulldog as first prize in theguessing contest held at the Juniorclass women's party yesterday' after­noon in Foster, attended by sixtywomen. lone Bostaph sang severalof Amy Woodforde-Finden's Indianlove lyrics.MAROON WRESTLERSTO OPPOSE PURDUEChicago wrestlers will meet a Pur­due squad a week from tonight nBartlett. The Maroon grapplers havea clean record, having won their onlyother Conference meet with -x orrh­western last week.Plan New Library at Michigan.A new half-million dollar librarywill be built at. Michigan. The groundwll be broken for the building in theIsummer.To Build New Stadium. TO ARM'SAND THE MANFEBRUARY 12The Dramatic ClubTickets, 50 CentsTrinity college has made radicalchanges in its athletic code for nextyear. The one year residence require­ment and non-participation of profes­sionals and those over twenty-sixyears were among the rules adopted.This change was caused by the agi­tation over th�, Brickley case last fall. What is Your Average Weight?The 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 w hat- �_. -....ever you desire..Write or call for a demonstration.No obligation whatsoever.Make Changes in Rules.Telephone Franklin 4992John J. McCormick James A. LytleCOMPOSITION BYHUGO ALFVEN ONCONCERT PROGRAM(Continued from page 1)Corona Typewriter Sales Co. .12 SOUTH LA SALLE STREETheedless gallop is making for home-­a wild ride, now through sunny land­scapes, now through dark abysses->uncil T have reached the goal of mydreams."The Concerto No.2, F major fOl"string orchestra, was one of 3 set. oftwelve concertos for strings . written'by Handel in 1739, Ute period i!1which he produced the Ode to Sant the orchestral parts only, in April,Cecila and "L'Allegro e Dense roso." ,.1SH!). The score, a volume of 188The second concerto was composed pages did not appear until May,October 4, 1739, but it and its com- 1826.panions were not published until Ap- 'l'he first performance of the com­ril, 1740, when they were bro�ht position in England took place at a� .... 'p' John 'QT .. 1,,\.. �'" ovementsI v�" '." • •• .1. • ••• � •••- I concert given ior the benefit oi "Mrs.of the concerto are andante larghetto, I Vaugh«, �Iay 27, 1811, at the Han­ullerrro, fnenuetto, largo and allegro over Square rooms in London. Inrna non troppo. Paris the sympbony was playedComposes in Forests. March 25, 1829, under the directionof Habeneck at one of the perform­anees of the Societe des Concerts daConservatoire, It was given first inRugs13 March 4, 1843, in Petrogr ad,and in Spain in 1878 at Madrirl. is here that I wrote the movement,and aboxe there the orioles, thequails, Ute :nghtingales and the cue­koos composed wth me."Beethoven attempted to depict themerriment of village life in the thirdmovement, which he denoted as "Vii­lage Festival." The whole subject isthe facetious portrayal of a villageband that played in the inn at upperBruehl near Moedling. Beethovenwas diverted- much by its perform­ances and even wrote music for it.The 8th. movement s the presenta­tion of a storm. The fifth and lastmovement represents Ute shepherd'ssong of thanksgiving after the stonn.Beethoven called his Symphony No.6, F major, opus 68, a pastoral amicomposed much of the music in thewooded districts between Hellingen­stadt and Grinzing. He conceived thegeneral scheme in 1806 but did notbegin actual work on it until the au­tumn of 1807:The production took place at a con­cert given by Beetboven in Ut'e The­ater an der Wien, December 22, 1808.An the pieces on the program wereof Ute master's composition and theF major and C minor symphonicc;were heard for the first time. 'rflepastoral sympbony was published. in Delineates Running Waters.The first movement is called "TheAwakening of Joyous FeeIng on Ar­rival in Ute Country." The secondt'lovement, named "By the Brook,"was the result of an attempt by Beet­hoven to delineate in music runningwaters. Schindler declared thatwhen he visited HeUingenstadt WithBeethoven in 1823, the master pausedas they carne to a brook and said, ·'It Dancing Class to Meet.The Hitchcock han dancing classwill meet Thursday night at 7:30 in. the club room in the basement, EmmaClArk; '15, Will be the instructor, Anadmission' fee of seventy-five centswill be ebarged and ladies win be 'ad­mitted.•TH� DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916.tlsU'Yta1I;I"Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RK,pleasiogly different fromthe commonplace-s- 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, $3500Q HAPERIN'S VERSATILEACT FEATURES PROGRAMTwo Hundred Witness Wrestling andFencing Bouts and Hear Musi­sical Selections at Smoker., A versatile act by Victor Halperin,'16, including singing, dancing, read­ing and violin selections, proved tobe the chief attraction at the Rey­nolds club smoker held in the clubtheater last night. An audience oftwo hundred enjoyed the seven num­bers which comprised the program.Roland George, in the opening se­lection on the bill, offered a repertoireof song acquired during the recenttrip of the Varsity nine to the FarEast. Next came a series.,oi wrest­ling bouts in which Floyd Kier won.the decision from Arthur Rogers inthe 145 pound class, and Adrian Mac-_ Farland, 140 pounds, pinned StephenAllie, who tips the scales at 160, tothe mat after three minutes of evenlymatched struggle; the keenness of thecompetition in this bout called for asecond contest in which MacFarlandrepeated his perfonnance.Reginald Castleman won the firstexhibition of fencing with foils fromMaurice Ottosen in four minutes, butlost to Ottosen in the broadswordcombat which followed Vernon Browngave several readings, and MortonHoward entertained the club mem­bers with piano selections. Refresh­ments were served in Hutchinsoncafe, after the curtain had fallen up­on the last act ,!?f the program.College of Education-Rosa Beiry,Marie Dougherty, Christine Over­smith and Ethel Webb.Fifteen to Sixty-One.Sixty-one students completed threemajors each with a total of fifteengrade points, as follows:Colleges of Arts, Literature andScience-Mary Baker, Mildred Bere!e­man, Margaret Brayton, Janet Casto,Samuel Chutkow, Luman Daniels,Cecile Dore, Walter -Earle, DorothyErskine, Harry Fink, Harold Fish­bein, Benjamin Goldman, Harold Han­isch, Grace Hennis, Esther Jaffe,Ethel Johnson, Leonard Johnson,Sigrid Jobnson,' Frederick Leonard,SALISBURY LECTUR�ON "PORTO RICO" ATQUADRANGLE CLUBProf. Rollin D. Salisbury, head ofthe department of Geography, gavean illustrated lecture on "Porto Rico"last night at the Quadrangle club.The club will give � musical programnext Saturday night at 8:30. MissLouise Beaman, contralto, and MissMildred Dilling will entertain.Foster & OdwardTailors lor YOlln.r Men Columbia Breaks Record.Seventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamsTelephoDe HarrisOD 8216 The Intercollegiate record for the200 yard relay was broken by two­fifths of a second on Saturday by theswimming team of Columbia univer­sity. The previous record of 1 min-ute 451-5 seconds was held by Yale.FORUM.. TO MEET WEDNESDAYPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSJUBILEE BANQUET TUESDA YTo Celebrate Fiftieth Anni�ftsary ofY. w. C. A. FoaDding.A Jubilee Banquet, celebrating thefiftieth anniversary of the foundingof the Young Women's Chrstian as­sociaton in the United States, willbe beld by the League Tuesday nightat 6:30 in Lexington. President Jud­son will speak on "The League in theUniversity."Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, formersecretary of the League, will talk on"City Work," Mss Maude Trego on"Country Work," Miss Margaret Bur­ton on "Foreign Work" and Miss Hel­en Johnston on "Secretarial Work."The Woman's Glee club will offer sev­eral selections during the dinner.200 CONTRIBUTE TOOIL PAoINTING FUNDOver 200 signatures have been se­cured promising contnnutions for thepurchase of an oil paintin� 8'>eanHall of the Law school, according tomembers of the Senior class who aremaking collections. Law alumni arenow being solicited. It is thoughtthat the picture will cost between$2,000 and $3,000.Purple Students WaDt Baseball.Two thousand students at North­western university signed a petitionurging the faculty to uphold intercol­legiate baseball. "Presidential Possibilities" Will BeTopic for Discussion. NEBRASKA PLAYERDECLARED INELIGIBLEWill President Woodrow Wilson bea candidate for re-election? Whowill oppose him in his party? Whowill seek to represent the other par­ties? What of the records and worthof the possibilities? If you want tobe posted on these questions, attendthe meeting of the University For­um Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 inthe Harper assembly room. The gen­eral topic for discussion will be "Pres­idential Possbilities."A constitution will be presented tothe membership at the meeting forapproval. Charter members will signthe document. A Program commit­tee will be appointed; and generalplans for the future of the organiz­ation will be discUssed. Guy Chamberlain, who has playedon the Nebraska university footballteam for the last two seasons, is in­e!gible for competition in the "Mis­souri Valley Conference games thisfall. He p'reviously played footballat Nebraska Wesleyan university be­fore bis resignation at the state In­stitution.Bold Examinations ·Today.Examinations for those who re­ceived conditions last quarter will beheld today from 9 to 12 and 2 to 05in 'COb'!; 8B and 9B.NINE STUDENTS GETMAXIMUM NUMBEROF GRADE POINTSTo Install Dentistry School.(Continued from Page 1)There is every prospect that Co­lumbia university will have a schoolof dentistry on the highest possiblescientific basis in the near future.The medical faculty of that institu­ton has given its approval to theproposed plan.Dr. Jucison to Keturn.President Judson will return to thecampus from his visit to New Yorktomorrow afternoon.Will Not Hold Luncheoa.. The Sophomore luncheon, scheduledfor Tuesday, has been indefinitelypostponed. Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked. cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholeca)" fam11y gathered around the bUllard table. "Start them oft. mother. butplease leave a few for the rest or us to shoot at."So It be&ins again In the homes or thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Bllllnrd Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanit sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome bl11lard book. sent free, reveals how bllllnrds wlll 1111 yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups. boys and girls and cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHORle Billiard TablesMGRANO" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar S "OEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket BUllard Tables are made of rare and beautlfulwcoda in sizes to lIt all homes. Scientific aecuraev, life! speed! and acUon!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due ,to mammoth output-now$11 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips. Brush. Cover. Rack. Markers, Spirit Level.expert book on ·'How to PIn)"." etc.. all Included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try an)" Brunswtck right in y�ur own home 30 days f .....You can p&J" monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 cent... 4&7.Our tamoua book-""B1ll1�The Home Kacnet"-ehoWB these tables Inall their hand.aome colon. ciTeS tun detal1a. prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-CoUender Co.62·3 So. Wabash Ave., Chicaco......... It It •••••••••••••• It. It •••••• ItTYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD% to % MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter for88 long as you desire andwe wiD apply siX month'srental on the purehase priceshould you dedde to buy·,0If you do not find it conven-ient to eaD at our sales­roo!DSt telepIiOne or writeMr. Geis8er our City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto seleet �d send a type­writer to you promptly.�e seD to students on easy pa yments.aad eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM·N. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St.', SecondTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650•••••••••••• '. � ••••••••• o •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Hott1aocolateIceCreamAftemooaTeal.aclleeaeue..........Delicious Home-P4ade Candies953 East 55th StreetNEXT TO THE FROUC Midway 9580Allan Loeb, John Long, Cyril Und­vick, Dorothy Mullen, Gustav Ost­berg, Ruth Peasson, Mary Quayle,Stanley Roth. Ernest Schein, HennanShapiro, Leah Ten Cate, AngelaTyler, Judson Tyley, Ralph Walterand Forest Witcratt., from the Jun­ior colleges,Robert Barton, Nicholas Campiene,Catherine Chamberlain, Leo Cohen,Ethel Davis, Lois Day, Emmer Ed­wards, Helen Harter. Esther Helfrich, Juanita. Floyd, Naana Forbes, WillisGouwens, . David Gustafson, FredericKilner, Lorna Lavry, Nannie Morrow,Clara Ryan, Harry Strauch, SidneyWei sm en , arle Young and EstelleZeman, from the Senior colleges-College of Commerce and Adminis­tration-Benjamin Perk.College of Education - MargaretDucker, Mary Haseltine, Nina Nich­ols, Beryl Parker and William Parks(Miss). --u:MLlHIIV\NAlI.eF11(