Ilia�ric[)W,rleyellelis-�retich­rks Vol. XIV, No. 76. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1916. Price Fi't'e Cents.USE OF SHORT PASSBY BADGERS CAUSES ..DEFEAT OF VARSITY(Continued on Page 3)APPLY RESOURCESOF CITY TO GUARDMANY IMMIGRANTS' JUBILEE BANQUET MARKSANNIVERSARY OF Y. W. C. A.SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TOPLAY TODAY IN MANDEL NINE WOMEN'S CLUBSPLEDGE SIXTY-SIX­QUADRANGLERS LEADComposition By Hugo Alfven Will BePrincipal Number At Concert­Handel's Concerto No.2 And Bee­thoven's "Pastoral" Complete Pro­gram. President Judson Will Discuss.theLeague's Work At Funcion To­night-First Strictly Women's Af­fair in Hutchinson Commons.Civic, �ia1 and PhilanthropicFactors Are BroughtInto Play. Total Is Increase of Six OverLast Year-Twelve Is High­est Number on List.Maroons Brace in Second Half,But Fail to Overcome IWis­consin's Lead. The Y. W. C. A. will hold a Jubilee. Banquet tonight at 6:30 in Hutchin­son commons in celebration of thefiftieth anniversary of the foundingof the Young Women's Ohristian as­sociation in the United States;. thiswill be the first time Hutchinsonhas been used for a strictly women'saffair. Sigma Drops From Sixteen to Five­Mortar Board Takes Nine AndWyvern Eight.The Chicago Symphony orchestrawill play Alfven's third symphony inE major at the concert this after­noon at 4 in Mandel hall. MusicalDirector Stevens gave his lecture re­cital on the program yesterday af­ternoon in Mandel. All tickets forthe concert today were sold out yes­terday morning.The third symphony by Hugo Alf­ven had its first presentation in Chi­cago this season and 'has alreadybeen given twice at the orchestralconcerts. The composition was com­pleted in 1005. It was produced forthe first time at one of a series ofconcerts given at Gothenburg thesame year. It was published inStockholm in 1906. The first per­formance in America took place ata concert of the Minneapolis Sym­phony orchestra on November 6,1914. Sixty-four women were pledged tothe nine women's clubs on Saturday,the Quadranglers leading the list withtwelve pledges, followed closely byEsoteric, with eleven. Mortar Boardpledged nine, Wyvern eight, DelthoPi Delta Phi, and Phi Beta Delta six,Sigma five, and Chi Rho Sigma, three.Sixty were pledged last year, Sigmaleading with sixteen, followed by Eso­teric with ten.The pledges are as followss:Mortar Board-Mildred Martin andRuth \ViJson, of Washington, Iowa;Elizabeth Walker, of LaGr�nge, 111.,Caroline Peek, Ann Kennedy, Thom­asa Boyd, Louise Agar, GertrudeBirkhoff, and Marian Llewellyn,. allof Chicago.Esoteric-Mildred Morgan, of Ma­comb, Ill.; Hazel Netherton, of \Vina­mac, Ind.; Harriet Buckingham, .ofWinnetka, Ill.; Dorothy Hough, Mar­. jorie Schnering, Carol Mason, MaryLois Brown, Dorothy Middleton,Florence Fake, J osephine Moore andHelen Drum, all of Chicago.Quadrangler-Marian Bradt, of De­Kalb, Ill.; Dorothy Edgar, of Colo­rado Springs, Col.; Norma Edmondsof Wausau, Wis.; Carolyn Louns­bery, of River Forest, Ill.; EstherMeLean, of Oak Park, TIl; MargaretStillwell, of Anderson, Ind.; ElizabethBell, Marian Cheesman, Lilian Bar­bour, Bernice Hogue. Amy Dean andLouise Ryther, all of Chicago.Sigma Pledges Five.Sigma-Josephine Snap, of Dan­ville, Ill.; Ruth Orton, Dorothy Mil­ler, Dorothy Clifford and Kathers­ine Prosser, all of Chicago.W-yvem-Leta Runyon, of DesMoines, Iowa; Irma Elmstrom, RuthHolland, Helen Patterson, Helen Har­ris ,Constance Bruce, Dorothy Spink,and Beatrice Gilbert, all of Chicago.Phi Beta Delta-Jessiee Heaton, ofLouisville, Ky.; Bee Adams of DesMoines. Iowa; Lillian Condit, Doro­thy Eberhard, Mary Irwin, and MarieKean, all of Chicago.Chi Rho Sigma--Helen Bonestele,of Helena, Mont., Beula Chamberlainand Virginia Arcus, of Chicago.Phi Beta Delta-Jessie Heaton, ofPrescott, Ariz.; Grace Greenman,jane Kinsella, Elizabeth raih:rsonand Helen Wood, all of Chicago.Deltho-Gladys Ball, of Oak Park,Ill.; Mary Ensey, of Genesco, Ill.;Marguerite Orndorff, of Indianapo­lis, Ind.; Hazacl Hadden, Erna Olsch­ncr, and Janet Casto, all of Chicago.Delta Sigma has not yet announcedits ple(hdng date.AIM IS AMERICANIZATIONLEVIS STAR OF CONFERENCE ESOTERIC NEXT WITH ELEVENProtect Foreign Men and WomenFrom Exploitation-Result ofStudies Is Published.Has Already Scored Fifty-two Points-Clark And Parker TiedWith Twelve Each. Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed will betoastmistress. President Judson willdiscuss "The League in Our Univer­sity"; Mrs. Charles \V. Gilkey, form­er secretary of the Y. \V. C. L., "CityAssociation Work"; Miss Maude Tre­go, "What Are We Doing in theCounty?"; Miss Margaret Burton"Foreign Work in Foreign Lands";and Miss Helen Johnston, secretaryof the Y. \V. C. L., "The Business ofBeing a Secretary". Selections willbe given by the Women's Glee club.Place cards containing the programof the evening will be used, and mem­bers of the Second cabinet will act as(Miss Grace Abbott, who contrib­utes the following article to TheMaroon's series on social and politi­cal problems of Chicago, is the di­rector of the Chicago Immigrants'Protective league. Miss Abbott isknown for her social activities in im­migration and labor fields; as chair­man of the Massachusetts commis­sion on Immigration, her work re­eeived widespread recognition.)By Miss Grace Abbott.The work of the Immigrants' Pro­tective league has been built on thetheory that the community problemcreated by immigration is one of ad­ju�tment. That is, the immigrant isperplexed and often overwhelmed bythe difference between his Europeanand his new American environmentand is therefore very much in needof friendly advice and assistance dur­ing the first trying years of his resi­dence in America. Noone can givehim ·this assistance except .someone.'who can sPeak hiS' ·langua� andknows the country from which he"Comes. For that reason the Leaguehas for its visitors, representatives ofthe various national groups. Butcommunity adjustment is also needed.For example-an educational" pro­gram which takes no account of theheterogeneous character of our popu­lation will obviously not fully meetthe needs of the community-to form­ulate a program for crime preventionit is necessary to take- into ac­count the social, environmental andpsychological- characteristics of thevarious national groups, and so it iswith other aspects of community life.There arc approximately 200,000people in Chicago unable to speakEnglish so the possibilities of servicehave much exceeded the resources ofthe League. I ts principal lines ofwork have beenProtection On ArrivaLSince its organization the Leaguehas undertaken to secure adequateprotection for the immigrant on hisanival in Chicago. In 1913, the lastyear of normal immigration, it super­vised the release of 41,322 who arrivedat the Dearborn Street station. Thisprotection the law requires shouldnow be given by the federal gov­ernment to the immigrants who arriveat all the depots of the city. Evenwith this official controi, tht: LCdguewill still have to care for those whoare going to dangerous conditions orwho are unable to find their relativesand friends.Visiting Immigrant Girls.The League receives from the var­ious ports of entry the names of theimmigrant girls who come, unac­companied to Chicago. The plan hasbeen to visit these girls in their newhomes but in former years the num-ber arriving made this impractical.With' the smaller number of arrivals,since the war, more successful fol­low-up work has been done.Protection Against Exploitation.The immigrant is sometimes thevictim of organized exploitation andsometimes of environment. For ex­ample, there is the man who has paidConference Standing.Won Lost Pet.Illinois 3 0 1.000Wisconsin • . . • . . . . .• 5 1 .833Northwestern 4 1 .800Minneesota •........ 1 1 .500Iowa .. .. . 1 2 .333Ohio . .. . • • .. .. 1 3 .250Purdue '" 1 4 .200Indiana 0 1 .000Chicago .. .. . . .. .. .• 0 3 .000The Varsity's failure to break upthe short passing game of the Bad­gers resulted in another defeat Sat­urday night in Bartlett: The contestwas scoreless for four minutes andthen Captain George tossed a basketand Schafer registered a free throw.During this period Wisconsin lhadplenty of shots but they were notable to make them count. However,it was not long before they -beeamefamiliar with the glass backs and they�began to pile up a bie', lead ... The first �balf ended, 13 to 6 with the Maroonstrailing •.In the second !half the team bracedand -held Wisconsin nearly even butfailure to work the ball near enoughto the basket resulted in many longshots which went wild, At one timeChicago was only three points be­hind the speedy Badgers but Leviscame into bis own and scored threebaskets.Schafer Gets Twelve Points.Captain George, Schafer and Roth­ermel played he best game for Chi­cago. Schafeer made three baskets andsent six out of his nine chances forfree throws through the basket,counting twelve out of the eighteen'points. George and Rothermel were(Continued on Page 4) Dedicated To Wife.ushers.Alfven's symphony was dedicatedto Maria Alfven, the wife of the com­poser, and is the last of his threesymphonies. His entire works con­sist of the symphonies, two sym­phonic poems, "Die Glocken" for so­prano and orchestra, a sonata for pi,ano and �iolin, and many songs and .pieces in the smaller forms for pianoand violin •. Alben . .is-now the mnsi-'cal (lirect�r at the University of Up- Twenty-Eight Guests.The guests will be President andMrs.' Judson, Mr.' and Mrs. CharlesHubbard Judd, Mr. and Mrs. TrevorArnett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Payne,Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed,Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Mr •.and Mrs'. Nathaniel Butler, Mr. andMrs. Carl Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Er­nest D. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank\V. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW. Linden, Mrs. Robert A. Millikan,Mrs. Joseph Bond, Dean MarionTalbot, Dean Elizabeth vi allaee, MissMargaret Burton and Mr. HaroldS�vift.Tickets will be on- sale at fifty centsat the desk in the League room orcan be obtained from members of theticket committees until noon today.The members of the ,ticket commit­tees are:Yellow Jacket - Carroll Mason,chairman; Margaret Persons, MarionLlewellyn, Noreen Mathews, CarolineTaylor, Dorothy Hough, Esther Carr,Ruth Hollinger.Blue Bottle - Constance Bruce,chairman; Mary Daniels, BerniceHogue, Catherine Seymour, MargaretStillwell, Winifreed Franz, Mary Still­man, Irma Hyde.Black Bonnet-Miriam Davis, chair­man; Gertrude Makowsky, LouiseAgar, Louise Voltz, Alice Bahrendt,Alice Campbell, Carolyn Peck.U pperclass Committee-ConstanceMcLaughlin, chairman; Bula Burke,Mary Brown, Florence Owens, Mild­red Owens, Mildred Clark, EstherBeller, Gladys Greeman.sala.Much. of the music of Beethoven'ssymphony No.6, F· major, opus 68,was composed in the wooded districtsbetween Heilingenstadt and Grinzing.The composer called the compositiona pastoral and placed under the nameof the work the legend: "More an ex­pression of feeling than of painting."He conceived the general scheme ofit in 1806 but did not begin actualwork until the autumn of 1807.Depicts Village Life.In the third movement of the sym­phony, Beethoven endeavored. to de­pict the merriment of village life. Thewhole subject of the movement isthe facetious portrayal of a villageband that played at the inn at upperBruehl. near . Moedling. Beethovenwas much diverted by its perform­ances and even wrote music for it.The peculiarities of the players wereso considered in the music that theywere given opportunities to lay downtheir instruments, to light theirpipes, or to take a drink, while therest of the music went on •.The program for today's concertfollows:1. Concerto No.2, F major forstring orchestra ..........• HandelAndante larghetto.Allegro.Mcnuetto.Largo.A llegro rna non troppo.2. Symp'hony No.6, "Pastorial,"F major, opus 68 BeethovenAllegro rna non troppo (Awak­ening of Joyful Feelings on Ar­rival in the Country).WEATHER FORECASTFair and much colder today withbrisk westerly winds. Wednesday,fair �d slightly warmer.BULLETINTODAYChapel, the Junior colleges, women,10:15, Mandel.Chapel, the Chicago Theologicalseminary, 10:15, Haskell.Divinity school lecture, "ChurchArchitecture-Devotional", by Mr.Harry Jones, 3:30, Haskell.Chicago Symphony orchestra con­cert, 4.15, Mandel.Women's Classical club, 8, women'scommon room, Classics.Women's Glee club, 4:30, Belfield159.TOMORROW.Chapel, the Senior colleges and thecollege of Commerce and Administra­tion, 10:15, Mandel.Devotional service, the ChicagoTheological seminary, 10:5 Haske�Junior Mathematical club, 4:15, Rye-erson 37.Divinity school lecture, "ChurchArchitecture-PractiCal" by Mr. Har­ry Jones, 4:30, HaskelLZoological club, 4:30, Zoulogy 29. MAKES GIFT TO UNIVERSITYWidow of Late Dr. Thomas Estab­lishes Lecture Fund.Announcement has been made of a�ft. to the University by Mrs. Vande­lia Varnum Thomas, widow of thelate Dr. Hiram W. Thomas, of Chi­cago, of various properties, the futureincome of which is to be us�d in main­taining a series of annual lectures inmemory of Dr. Thomas, who was awidely known preacher. The talks areto he given according to the. letter ofthe gift,' "by representatives of thelarger faith and express the ever­growing thought of the world in re­ligion and llfe." They are to be madeaccessible to the general public aswell as to members of the University.Andante molto moto (hy theBrook).Allegro (Village Festival).Allegra (The Storm). .Allegretto (Shepherd's Song.Thanksgiving After the Storm).3. Symphony No.3, E major... _ _ .. _ _ .. _ _........... Alfven University Forum to Meet.Members of the University Forumwill discuss "Presidential Possibili­ties" at a meeting tomc ...TOW afternoonat 3:30 in Harper assembly roomMrs. Gilkey Will Speak.A 11egro con brio.Andante.Presto.A negro con brio. Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey will speaka� 1he League meeting Thursdaymorning at 10:15 in Lexington.,; THE DAILY IIAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1916.�]1-m�r maily _aroonOfficial Student 'Newspaper of theUniversity' of Chicago.Publlshed mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. 'Vin­ter and Spring quarters by The DallyKaroon stn1f.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorB. R.. SwausoL New. EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorB. Cohn Night EditorWade Bender Associate EditorBusiness l\lanagersC. A. Birdsall.._ _ R. P. Matthew.Entered as second-class mail at theChicago Post office. I''''icago. Illinois.Karch 13. 1908, under Act of March 3,1173.'Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a. year, $1.25 a. quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12{Hyde Park 5391Telephones Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591.TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 1, 1916.POPULARITY OR ABILITY?_ The qucs ion of the purification ofcampus politics is by no means a deadissue, with the completion of last Au­tumn's class elections. The deans' of­fices in Cobb will again soon assume-the guise of polling places, and voteswill be cast for candidates for theUndergraduate council and Honoreomrmssron. The movement begunlast quarter to eliminate the tradingof support and the agreements oncombinations-insofar as so abstract acampaign may be judged-was benefi­cial not only to the ballot on classofficers, but to the entire rplar.e ofstudent affairs. The Maroon believesthat an agreement of all candidateesfor all offices to do everything intheir power toward the discontinuance'of election evils will aid in .the propa­ganda for cleaner tactics in studentcompetition. The most dangerous re­sult of "log-rolling" and similarruses" is that men and women arechosen to office, not because of theircapacity to serve the University. butbecause they are blest with a greaternumber of friends.CLASS ROOM TORPOROne of the most pronounced de­monstrations of the fact that studentsin American colleges and universitiessuffer from chronic and acute intel­lectual indolence is the rolee theycommonly assume in the class room.From a plan which ranks the instruc­tor as the leader of a discussion inwhich all shall participate, the lec­ture period has evolved into almostthe converse aspect. Undergraduateshave come to regard their relation­ship with the preceptor much in thelight of audience to performer; andit is generally assumed that the stu­dent attends the lecture with the ex­pectancy of being entertained. I t issurprising that the student who com­plains of a certain Iecture period asan hour of boredom never pauses toconsider that the same session maybe one of ·tedium to the occupant ofthe professorial chair.Reserve in personality may eitherbe a virtue or a vice; carried to thedegree of inertia so prevalent in theclass room, it immediateely becomesan undesirable characteristic. It ishigh time that students were re­minded of their share of responsibilityin rendering the lecture hour a suc­cess. If, in a particular course, an at­titude of mutual tolerance betweenstudent and i-'structor is established,if the student takes unto himself that"live and let live" air toward the pro­fessor, then the hour becomes a drollfarce", an empty mockery. And thestudent is too prone to accept "cul­ture C. O. D." and to allow himself to, be fed education from a silver' spoon.The University is fortunate in pos-t' sessing a faculty of men and womenunusually alive to the greater inter­ests of life. The absent-minded pro­fessor joke, together with the m-other­er-in-law and the collar-buttonwheezes, has been relegated to thediscard. The fatigued, droning pedantis becoming as rare as the notorioushen's tooth. If the student shows nointerest and exhibits no reaction tothe subject matter and personality ofhis dnstructor, if he is content to re­main in a dormant state throughoutthe lecture hour, he is an agent forth'e spreading of intellectual torpor, ina form which is extremely' contagious.COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The DailyMaroon is maintained as a clearing­house for student opnuon, The.Maroon 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 consent.)The Loan Fund As A 'Gift.To the Editor:-Friday's editorial about possibleSenior class gifts, and the desirabilityof contributing to 1914 loan fund isthe direct cause of this note. Such anaddition would be welcomed by 1914.Any detail I could give the gift com­mittee about the workings of the fundis at their command. The joint op-­eration, in case 1916 joins with us.is a matter easily worked ontoWilliam H. Lyman, '14.UNIVERSITY MEN JOINMACHINE GUN TROOP.Lieut. Paul O'Donnel, '07, Asks ForMore Recruits-Hold DrillEvery Tuesday Night.Several University men have en­listed in a machine gun troop of tbeFirst Cavalry, I. N. G., being re­cruited by Lieut. Paul O'Donnell, '07,according to a circular letter sent re­recently to the students of the U niver­sity and the fraternities. About 20men are needed and Lieut. O'Donnell'hopes to recruit them from the earn;'pus.Special inducements are being- of­fered men of this troop, includingcomplete equipment of horses, saddlesand weapons. Drill is held everyTuesday night from 6 :30 till 9 :30 andthe men mess together at 8. The ear­ly drill consists of ihorsemansllip andmounted work. Training in theoryand dismounted work follows themess.Ten days encampment in the firstpart of July is the real bait offered.It includes transportation to the riflerange and $1 per day and subsistence.besides horse hire. Horses also arcfurnished free of charge for ordinarydrilling. ,Places in other troops in the FirstCavalry are offered. to men who areunable to drill Tuesday nigtht as adifferent - squad works every night.Lieut. O'Donnell can be reached anynight from 7 :30 to 9 at 1327 N. Clarkstreet.Junior Mathematicians Meet."Some Investigations in Photogra­p>hic Photornetary" will be discussedhy Harriet Parsons at the meeting ofthe Junior Mathematical club to­morrow at 4:15 in Ryerson 3i.Plan Musical Program.Miss Louise Beaman, contralto, and:\Iiss Dilling, harpiste, will give amusical program Saturday night at8:30 at the Quadrangle club.German Club Meets Friday.Assistant Prof. Adolf von Noe, ofthe deparment of German, will talkon "Deutsch-Oesterreich" at themeeting of the German Conversationclub Friday at 4:45 in Lexingon 14. SCHEVILL SAYS IDEALAMERICANISM HAS THREESACRED OBLIGATIONSHistory Professor Writes On "WhatIs Americanism" In Issue OfStaats:Zeitung."Ideal Americanism carries with itthe contribution of our best effortsalty, cultivation of the individual andsocial qualities of our ancestors andto add to the fullness of life underment. These statements are made atthe stars and stripes, according toProf. Schevill, of the History depart­Sunday's "Staats Zeitung",the conclusion of his article on "WhatI s Americanism" which appeared inSunday's "Staats eZeitung".Excerpts from the article follow:"The fundamental idea of theAmerican system is that the nationalpolicy shall always be determined bymeans of a general, country-wide dis­cussion. The popular will lbcing atlength ascertained, the governmentis supposed to put it into executionand not to devise and carry out aprogram of its own. It follows thatit is the pnivilege and duty of everycitrzcn energetically to contributehis opinion on every issue in debatebut it follows with equal cogencythat when the debate has M lastended with the passing of a law, andabove all, when it has culminated inthat supreme act of the nationalwill, a declaration of war, the dis­cussion terminates and the citizensgather as one man behind their exec­utive . officials."If Americanism means the free­est possible discussion with no shadeof radicalism however extravagant,denied a hearing, it must by logicalimplication also mean unflinching de­votion to the established laws and in­stitutions of the commonwealth.Many opinions, one loyalty-that isthe American way. For opinions are' •an affair of the judgment and mayand should differ from man to man,but loyalty is a product of the heart,without which there can be neither astate nor a nation.Have Solemn Obligation."If 'this is a working definition ofAmericanism, we are provided witha satisfactory touchstone for dispos­ing of many of the noisy fulmina­tions leveled at the hyphenates, aswth a certain ill-humor some of ournewspapers and public men havecome to call our more recent citizens,and particularly our citizens ,ofGerman origin. In the great matterof the European war our popular willhas been to remain neutral and ourgovernment has very properly madethis attitude its own. A solemn ob­ligation therefore rests alike on gov­ernment and people to observe allthe material obligations of a strictneutrality. ."I conclude therefore that for all ofus who are of German birth or des­cent, Americanism, the ideal of ourthought and longing carries with itthree sacred obligations: first";'-whiletaking advantage of the right of freediscussion to give an unswervingpolitical loyalty to our country; sec­ond, not lightly to surrender butrather earnestly to cultivate thoseindividual and social qualities ofour ancestors which have heenproved by experience and temperedin the fires of the ages; and thirdly,to hold it a point of pride that ourcon tribution to the America of to­day and of the future shall be thebest within our gift and calculatedto add to the fullness of life underthat far-seen symbol of many in one,the STARS and STRIPES!"BLACK FRIARS �LLHOLD ANNUAL DINNERAND PARTY TONIGHTPlans have been made to accommo­date sixty members of Blackfriars ata dinner to be held ,tonight at 6:15 atthe University club, instead of at.the LaSalle hotel, as previously an­nounced. ' Montgomery and Stone, the'noted coniedians, wiD entertain thecompany at - dinner, following whichthey win attend "Chin Chin." AMAN'S house is his.castle.an'Ius pipe'sa strong defenseto'keeptrouble an' gloom. onthe outside, �rFOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents ask forH 0 R LICK'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 "HORLICK'S" and avoid substitutes.for free· sample address HORLICK, (Dept. 18,)· RACINE; WIS.-TYPEWRITER -EMPORIUM- N. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn,- St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLDI� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you'; desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase prieeshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient ·to eaD at our' sales­rooms, telephone or write.. Mr. Geisser our . City SalesManager,. who·wiD be Cladto seleet and sead a type­writer to - you- promptly.We seD to students 011 easy payments.aDd eata log 179. I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••PROMENADE CHAIRMANCALLS FOR SUGGESTIONSNew Ideas Wanted For Annual Af­fair-400 Letters Sent ToShtdents and, �lumni.Students having suggestions or ncwideas for the Washington promenadehave been requested to communicatewith Chairman Brown, Box 62, fac­ulty exchange or to sec him' per­sonally.The finance committee sent out 400letters with tickets enclosed to stu­dents and alumni last week. Chair­man Brown has asked those who ex­pect to attend to return the cou­pon and money as soon as possible.Definite plans cannot be made untilthe amount of money which will beavailable is determined.WITHINGTON TO COACHWISCONSIN FOOTBALL, TEAM FOR ONE YEARAfter two months of intermittentwrangling with faculty, alumni andstudents, the regents of the Univer­sity of Wisconsin lrave approved theappointment of Dr. Paul \Vithington,Harvard, '10, for coach of the 1916football team. Widtington was a' ...•�member of the 1906 and 1909football teams at Harvard, rowed onsevern 1 crews and was heavyweightwrestling champion of New Englandin 1909. He will receive $2,500 forthe football �season and his engage­ment - is for- one season only. It isunderstood that, after serving ascoach for one year, Dr. Withing­ton will become a' member of theWisconsin medical school faculty. =To Bold Facnlty Party.Invitations have been issued byDean Talbot and the members ofGreen hall for the annual faculty partywhich will be held Saturday nightfrom 7:30 to 10:30.Baseball Candidates, Meet.dates for the Varsity baseball teamdidates for -the Varsit) baseball·teamtomorrow at 1:30. in thee. Varsitytomorrow at I :30 in the Varsityroom in Bartlett.No· Classes, On' Friday.Second and third year classes, in the·La,w· school win not meet" -Friday on8«ount of the- examinations. ,CIaaeswiJJ not-meet Monday.. '!'be.am.tian Science society willmeet tonight'at'7:45 in Lexington 14. .TIIB· DAlLY JIAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1916.CORONA"The UuiYenity Machine"We might also say the universalmachine, since it is in dail, usein scores of colleges and univer­sities throughout the world.Why is the Corona particularlyadapted to the work of the col­lege man? BecauseIt weighs only six pounds.It is a visible writer.It has two color ribbon.It can be folded up in a carry­ing case no larger than a goodsized camera, and will do anywriting that the average studentmay have.Don't take our word for all this,but ask for booklet, "Proof of thePudding."Demonstrations to suit yourconvenience.CORONA TYPEWRITERSALES COMPANY12 SO. LA SALLE STREETTelephone, Franklin 4992.John J. IIcCormlck James A. Lytleo'anA!���aster.n.nn.OW-COLLARShows over the coat in baek;low sharp. smart curveawayfront; good knot and slidespsee!farS5cCUJJ:1T. nAIIOD1' a CO •• IHo. lid"": l1I01'. R.1'PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Presents the Three-ActComedyA Pair. of Silk. Stockings0riP..a c:..t ud .... am.. ae.w., SAIl SOIBEUMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYClassified Ads.++nyO .. u per II... N ... -.ert u.... '"4 for .... t .... U· eeata. AD I-ee4 ""�t •••• t ...... 4 ...�}()9onghtmdforge­; isasng­the TEAOHERS WANTEDto fill vacancies in every departmentof school work. We have more callsfor teachers than we can possibly fill.WE COVER ALL THE WESTERNSTATES. 3 1-2% COM. Payable Nov­ember 1st. Registed NOW AND BEPREPARED WHEN THE FIRSTREQUESTS COME IN. WRITETODAY FOR PAPERS.TEACHERS' EM,PLOYMENT BU-REAU.E. I. Heuer, Manager.CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R. S. Bank Building.'.by: of�rtyghtTO RENT-ROOM; STEAM HEAT;electric lights; bay window; alsosingle room, front at $8 per . month.Ind. Apt., 6020 Ingleside.earnearn'sity'sity DO YOU . WISH TO EARN BIGmoney in your .apare time? Perm­anent employment oflered to a lim­ited number of men and -.women.Call at 4521· St.. Lawrence after 7p. m. Permanent profits.theronlieS To Hold Harpsichord Tryouts.!t'ACULTY MEMBERS WILLGIVE LECTURES ON WAR. Assistant Prof. Harper W1l1 GiveFirst Talk. Next TuesdaY' After­'noon in Fine Arts Builditig-NewAssociation In Charge.Six lectures on "The Great WarToday" will be given by members ofthe University'S faculty on Tuesdayafternoons at 4, 'beginning next week,on the tenth floor of the Fine Artsbuilding. The talks will be given un­der the auspices of the Chicago Lec­ture association and the proceeds willhe donated to the University settle­ment, the lecturers contributing theirservices.Samuel Northrup Harper, assistantprofessor of Russian Languages andInstiutions, will speak next Tuesdayafternoon on "Russia In War Time."The following Tuesday Alice Hamil­ton, lecturer in the department ofHygiene and Bacteriology, will givea talk on "Medical Science and theGreat War.".,On February 22, James LaurenceLaughlin, professor and head of thedepartment of Political Economy, willrepeat his lecture on "How LongWill The War Last,' which was re­cently given at the University. Thefollowing week. Pro£. Hall, dean ofthe Law school will speak on "In­ternational Law-Some Problems.""England-America, Then andNow" will be discussed by Prof. Mc­Laughlin, 'head of the department ofHistory, on March 7. The last talkwill be by John Paul Goode, asso­ciate professor of Geography, whowill speak on "Geographic and Econ­omic Foundations of the Great War."Organized This Month.The Chicago Lectures association,which has charge of the courses, wasorganized at a meeting held at theresidence of Mrs. Emmons Blaine, 011January 7. Permanent organizationwas advocated by Mr. Walter L.Fisher, Dean Angell and others •Mrs. Kellogg. Fairbank was madegeneral chairman of the committee toform the orpnization.The bulletin-of the -association saysthat the purpose of the course is tobring the community and the Univer­sity into closer touch: and to affordpersons who might otherwise find itdifficult an opportunity of hearingUniversity speakers. A membershipfor six lectures costs six dollars, sin­gle lectures $1.50.The Executive Committee.Harpsichord tryouts will be heldtomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Fosterhall. Any woman· who can sing orplaya. musical instrument is eligibleto complete. The. picture for the Capand Gown will. be taken Friday morn-.,�ngs at"lO:IS. The .place has .10t yetbeen decided upon. TO A.RMSAND THE MAN�FE-BRUARY 12The Dra�matic CI.ubTickets., :50 CentsDEAN FENN IS FIRSTFEBRU.ARY PREACHERMathews To Speak At· Harvard.Dean Mathews will speak beforethe Harvard Divinity school at Cam­br idgc, Mass., Sundar.APPLY RESOURCESOF CITY TO GUARD-' MANY IMMIGRANTS(Continued_ from page 1)his last dollar to an employment agentand then been sent out to a job whichdoes not exist; the man whose remit­tance to his mother has been acceptedby the "immigrant banker" and neverforwarded to her; the man who hasbeen arrested or who wants to makea complaint and because of his ignor­ance of English is unable to speak toanyone about the court. There is thegirl who is here without relatives andfriends and wants someone. to . whomshe. may .turn . in -, .the perplexitieswhich come with her new life in Chi­cago; the girl who was sent to. thiscountry because she was in trouble;and the one who went to board witha friend and lived. with a �a�ily andfour or five men boarders; in, a four . '�G�pse" Our: New' WoolensTHEY'RE�lpleasi�glY different fromthe commonplace- and you'll havethe-fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe. carry but one length of each.. Prices) Rap.ge, from$3500:IFoster & OdwardTailors lor Yoa" .. MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State aDd. AdamsTelepia.De HarriaoD 8216room flat and because of the lack ofprivacy and the restraint which pri­vacy exercises, was unprotectedagainst herself and the people withwhom she lived; and still others whowere deceived .by promises of mar­riage. All of .thcse could be helped tosecure legal redress and to face theburden of their new responsibility on­ly by a sympathetic visitor who spoketheir language and under�tood theirracial psychology. .The League tries to handle sympa ..thetically and resourcefully these in­dividual cases of abuse eand also tomake them from time to time the be­gi�ning .of a more general study as tohow the causes which give rise toDean ,William Wallace Fenn, ofthe Harvard Divinity scshool, will bethe first University preacher for Feb-. ruary. Prof. Edward C. Moore, ofHarvard University, will preach ·.Feb­ruary 13 and 20; and Prof. HughBlack, of Union Theological seminaryThe executive committee consists N. Y., on February 27 and March 5.of. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, chairman; Dean Fenn studied at Harvard,Mrs. Cecil Barnes, Mrs. Frederic where be received degrees in 1884,Bartlett, Mr. ,William Scott Bond, and 1887. In 1887 he entered theMrs. Morris L Johnston, Prof. Unitarian ministry, and in 1896 heGeorge H. Mead, and Dean Elizabeth became connected with Harvard. HeWallace. was a Bussey professor of PracticalThe general committee consists of Theology in 1898 and reernained inMrs. Kellogg Fairbank, chairman; _ his capacity until 1902, when he re­Mrs. Aruhur Aldis, \Jean Angell, Mrs. turned to Harvard. He was appointedBenjamin . Ayer, Mr. Alfred Baker, dean of the Divinity school in 1906.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barnes, Mrs. and 'holds that office at present.Frederic Bartlett, Mr. iLaird Bell,Mrs. Cyrus Bentley, Mrs. EmmonsBlaine, Mrs: Tiffany Blake, Mr. Wil­liam Scott Bond, Mrs� W. J. Calhoun,Mrs. John M. Clark, Mrs. JosephColeman, Mr. Samuel Dauchy, Mrs.William Dummer, Mrs� Joseph Fish,Miss Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Walter LFisher, Prof. Ernst Freund, rrof.Hale and Mrs. Hale, Mr. Charles L.Hutchinsin, Mrs. George Isham, Mrs.Morris Johnston, Mrs. E. L. Jordan,President Judson and �hs. Judson,Mrs. Herman Kohlsatt, Mr. PrestonKumler, Mrs. Bryan Lathrop, Mrs.William R. Linn, Prof. Mead, Mrs.Paul Shorey, Mrs. Dunlap Smith, Mr.Lorado Taft. Mr. Russell Tyson,Dean Elizabeth Wallace and Mrs. J.Gordon Wilson. them may be eliminated. The mostimportant of these studies-liThe Irn­migrant in Chicago Courts", "TheMidwife-an Immigrant problem" andothers have been published.This year an investigation of theschool opportunities offered adult im­migrants is being made in the hopeof developing wider interest in thisneglected education field.Sympathetic assistance during tiletrying period of adjustment to Amer­ican life, protection against frand andexploitation, ad.equate. opportunitiesfor acquiring English and such educa­tion as he needs, the Immigrants'Protective Leagnee, believes are neces­sary for s:eal �in�riCanization:TIIB DAILY IIABOON, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 1, 1916.STUDENTS!You Need a TypewriterThe MultiplexHammond is theTypewriter es­peciaUy adaptedfor college work.r.,o DifferentStyles 0/ 'Type orLanguages arealway. in the machine. "Just ru,.,.'he Knob"' and change in �lQntly fromone to the other.Write lor Catalo. andSpecial PropoaitionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORK.Chicago Branch-189 W. Madison St.USE OF SHORT PASSBY BADGERS CAUSESDEFEAT OF VARSITY(Continued from Page 1)•ern .Douglas, Minnesota .McClure, Ohio .Stinchfield, Purdue ..Morris, Wisconsin ..Bowser, Indiana .....Buschmann, Indiana .Elwel1, I11inois ...•..Gillen, Minnesota '"Myers, \Visconsin .Nevin, Iowa .Ray \Voods, I11inois .Eldridge .Carlson, \Visconsin ..Ginn, Ohio .Hake, Purdue .J. Von Lackum, IowaNorton, Ohio .Potter, Iowa .. Prather,' Indiana .Schig, Iowa .Townley. 'Chicago ." ," ��. '. 8 23 3912 13 377 20 34-10 13 3316 0 3215 0 3012 0 248 7 239 3 211 18 2010 0 2010 0 209 0 188 0 166 4 168 0 164 4 126 0 122 7 113 4 105 0 105 0 102 6 103 3 94 01 53 03 03 03 03 03 02 02 02 02 02 02 02 02 00 41 0001 01 01 01 01 00 .1The Women's Glee club will re­hearse today at 4:30 in Belfield 159. JUNIORS MOVE UP INBASKETBALL STANDINGHarper Is Only Freshman m PlayerTo Score In One-Sided Con­test, Ending 34 To 2.Interclass Standing.Won Lost Pet.Sophomores . 6 0 1.000Law 1 0 1.000Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 .600Seniors _ .. _........... 2 2 .500Freshmen III 1 4 .200Freshmen II . . 0 3 .()()()The Junior class basketball quintetmoved into third place yesterday af­ternoon when they defeated the fresh­men III team in a one-sided contestby the score of 34 to 2. The fresh;men were at the mercy of the juniorsfrom the start and never had a chanceto score. Harper was the only first­year man who succeeded in gettingthrough the junior guards for aringer. McGaughy again led in thescoring for the third year men withseven baskets.T'he lineup:Junors.McGaughy-right forward.Willett-left forward.Clark---cen ter.Knipschild-right guard.Bondy-left guard.Freshmen III.Harper-right forward.Seerley-Ieft forward:­Nath-center.Lippman-right guard.King-Ieeft guard.Baskets: McGaughy, 7; Clark, 4;Bondy, 3; Knipschild, 2; Willett, Har­per.Schedule For Remainder of Week.Today-Law vs. Seniors.Tomorrow-Sophomores vs. Fresh­men II.Thursday-Juniors vs. Seniors.Friday-Law vs. Sophomores.WINTER REGISTRATIONREACHES 3,210 TOTALFigures Show Increase of 330 OverSame Quarter Last Year�MenLead WoDlen 1,890 to 1,320Registration for the ·Win�r" quar­�!:-reached a total of 3,210-1.890men and 1,320 women-an increase of330 over the previous Winter quarter.Twenty-five hundred were registeredin the colleges of Arts, Literature andScience, and 924 in the professionalschools.The registration figures are as fol­lows:Senior and Junior colleges-1,119men and 783 women. or total of 1,902;Graduate schools of Arts, Literatureand Science--404 men and 195 women,or total of 599; Divinity school-175men and 18 women, or total of 193;Medical school-157 men and 13 wo­men, or total of 176; Law school-210men and 6 women, or total of' 216 ;college of Education-27 men and 318women, or total of 345.8766Prof. Samuel Wendell Williston, ofthe department of Bacteriology, re­cently has been elected to three scien­tific associations-the American Acad­emy of A rts and Sciences, the Ameri­can Entomological society and thePhiladelphia Academy of Sciences.Dr. \Villiston already is a fellow ofthe Geological society of America andwas president for four years of Sig­ma Xi, the honorary scientific so­ciety. His most recent work is "Wa­ter Reptiles of he Past and Present."THREE SOCIETIES HONORPROF. SAMUEL WILLISTON6666444444444i212i2:2 I Dean Mathews returned yesterdayfrom Champaign, where he spoke be-2 : fore the Divinity school of the Un i-21 I versity of l11inois Sunday. His sub-2 jcct was "Christianity and Interna-2 tionalism",1 Dean Mathews Returns.Burton To Meet Students.I Dr. Ernest D. Burton will meet stu-J dents interested in education missionsI o� Wednesdays at 4:30 in Harper M27. ------O&H------25 % Semi - Annual DiscountOn our complete 'stock of YoungMen's Clothing is now in pro­gress. This includes an unusualSelection. Many of the Suitsand Overcoats are suitable for•springHwear.MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevardc I c A G· oSHOULD FORGET DIFFERENCES.Dean Mathews Says Foreigner ShouldCease Noting Novelties.The constructive spirit of a countrycannot be understood by a foreigneruntil the latter ceases to not di1fer­until the latter ceases to note. differ- .-­Shailer Mathews. of the Divinityschool, who spoke before members ofthe Cosmopolitan club last night inEllis 18. Dr. Mathews reviewed thetransportation of ideas and idealsfrom hemisphere to hemisphere."West and East incessantly are in­terchanging ideas," said Prof. Ma­thews. "Just as in commerce we can­not continue exporting without soonimporting, so here a country cannotsend out ideals without soon takingin some. However, when we· changefrom West to East we should try tointerpret the spirit of the new place.Yet, in the same proportion as we re­gard each other as di1rerent persons,we cannot understand each other. Aslong as we are interested in the dif­ferences and novelties, we cannot ap­preciate the constructive spirit of thecountry."LEAGUE TO HOLD TEATOMORROW AFTERNOONThe League will hold tea temorrowafternoon at 4:30 in the League roomin Lexington. Miss Edith Bell willtell of her experiences in an Africanschool and Margaret Hancock willdescribe her perusal of valuable an­cient rnnuscripts, Musical numberswill be on the program.CHESS EXPERT WILLAPPEAR AT QUADRANGLE'CLUB FRIDAY NIGH'!...Mr. Frank J .. Marshall, chess ex­pert win meet" all .corners who aremembers of the Quadrangle club, Fri­day night at the club house. Play willstart at 8. Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked. cues cbalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholecay family gathered around tbe billiard table. "Start them off. mother. butpleue leave a few for the rest of us to sboot at."So It beclns ap.ln In the bomes of thousands who now bave Brunawlokcarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brlchtened with mirth andmaDly sports tbat stirs the blood and keep. old age at a diatancelOur handaome billiard .book, sent free, reveals how billiards win 1111 yourbome with encbantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard TablesMORAND" N $27- U d· "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow· pwar INDEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Packet Sty I.BrunllWlck ("�Y'Om an4i Poeket Bl11lard Tables are :n:u1c of rare :md beautlful."oo4a III 8lzes to ftt all homes. Sclentlftc accuracy. life! speecl! and actIonlthat are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low--due .to mammoth output-now,11 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREE_Balls, CUe8t Cue Clamp", Tips, Brusb. Cover. Rack, Mnrkcrs. Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Play." etc., all Included without extra charp.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 daya f .....You can pay monthly as yOU play-terms aa low as $6 down and 10 eentaa day •.Our famou. book-"Bllliard.-The Home Magnet"--ehows these tables Inall their handsome colora. elves full detaIls, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicacoprominent in the defense but theirsuperior work was not good enoughto break up the Badger's chargesdown the floor.Levis of Wisconsin has increasedhis lead on the other Conference bas­ket ball tossers. To date he hasscored nineteen field goals and four­teen free throws. Kincaid of North­western is still leading the free throw­ers by virtue of 'his 23 points. Thepoor showing of the Varsity Caneasily be explained when it is consid­ered that Schafer is leading the squadwith' only 23 points. Clark and Par­ker are tied with twelve points each.Townley llas only scored one point.Points Made By PlayersLevis, Wisconsin ... 19 14 52Chandler, Wisconsin. 23 3 49Kincaid, Northwest-ern .Ralph Woods, IllinoisBrockenbrough, Pur-due ...........•••Leader, Ohio ......•Underhill, N orth-western .Hass, Wisconsin .Whittle, N ortlhwest-em •........•.....Schafer, Chicago ..•Bannick, Iowa •.... :H. Von Lackum, la.Ellis, Northwestern.Olson. Wisconsin •..Williamson, Purdue.Alwood Illinois .Davies, Ohio .Koenig, Purdue .Clark. Chicago .Parker. Chicago .Lewis. Minnesota .•Bolon, Ohio .Dutton, Iowa .Wyman Minnesota .Smith, \Visconsin .Otto, Hlinois ., .Patterson, N orth�western .Porter. Indiana .Connell, Minnesota ..George, Chicago ....Driscoll, Northwest-Tower Will Speak Before Club. Lecture 18 Postponed.Associate Prof. William L. Tower,of the department of Zoology, willspeak at the meedng of the Zoologyclub tomorrow at 4:30 in Zoology 29. The lecture on "Jury Trials," whichwas to have been given by Mr. JamesCondon last night at the Law school,has been indefinitely postponed.Junior COmmittee· Meets. Class Will Meet Today.The Junior class' social committeewill meet tomorrow at 2:30 in Cobb12A. Mr. Merrifield's class will meet thisafternoon at 2:80 in the League com­mittee room. Vol. "-WILLSA. CoachtOn('WASE{;Team'GamThe- fiyear is-when 0will m'Varsitythe seaods of-discusseThe s·sity ofevent 0-ecived 3Iso Ab4the-Orisnave st-vasion" ;San Fr:-sity Allto makeof theeelebrat-the firs1-day, JUJof theinarnu-severalThe 1�ild apIAlDerie1911 tilstridesand COl-real COlfirst geJ.pen ,th.rung nplayed.Varsitythird goO. DUJroons bOrientagame "\11and the&sidConfenpraetic4,Fairlowest�,IwiiIds;===a.apCollegetrationDeVGTheo10111.Junic12A.Jani4RyeraoDinlArdlit4HarryZoo14UnhalBe.tCh ..Baably.;