VoL XIV., No. 78. areen. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916 Price Five Cents.University, were he-gun this weekTO INTRODUCE INNOVATION with the appointment of a committeeoi four, which will cooperate withDr; Nathaniel Butler, director of rhe'Pat" To Discuss Plays And Prob- I' .Ire atrons wrt 1 secondary institutions.�Iembers of the committee are Wil­liam Templeton, chairman. :PhilbrickJackson. Harold Huls and Frederick--- Kuh. At a meeting held Monday, at-Prospects for a successful baseball tended by Dean Angell. Dr. Butlerseason loomed up bright yesterday and the undergraduate committee,"hen twenty-five candidates -for the which is representing the Order-arsity team reported at the meeting of the Iron Mask, arrangements forheld in Bartlett. The conference was the entertainment of the visiting stu­. devoted to outlining the work for dents were outlined.he year and discussing the schedule. Plans arc under consideration for. Coach Page will introduce an in- the enlistment of the Neighborhoodnovation in preliminary training this clubs and of the two sophomore so­year when he will discuss phases of cietics in the work of welcoming thethe game with the squad twice a lrig h school men and women, Theweek. Included in this discussion \':sitin� preparatory school studentswill be the methods of playing thc will meet Friday noon, April 14, invarious positions, the systems, by he Reynolds club, where they willwhich double steals may be stopped, he received. All. privileges of the cluband other problems which can be dis- "ill he av�ilable to the visitors, in­posed of before the squad goes out- eluding use of the pool and billiarddoors. Practice will be held in Bart- tables and the reading room. Fol­lett at 1 :30. Iowing the reception, luncheon will\Vhile Coach Page is not predictng Ill' served in Hutchinson commons:a Conference championship he has de- subsequently the students will be con­dared that the squad will start with ductcd to those buildinas where thean advantage over the other Big Nine scholarship examinations and publiccolleges. It is seldom that the mem- speaking contests are to be held.bers of. any college team play to- To Inspect Campus.gether for a period of over six.months At � the high school �tudents wilt"ilh(-y�a. yei.-the-J!lp:tn-.iriP:-!l��,rct�rl .. ,. ,._�e ,-gulded_. abo�t the campus a�d 'en-t1h�s opportunity for the Varsity. 'I�ned ru tne Reynolds club andInfield I Lexington. Visiting men will gather atntact. " a'·'· .a t. mner 10,. Hutchinson, and the wo-Despite the 'fact that the infield, DMtD,,'wiU meet in the lunch room of thewhich played ,in the Japan series re- c0l!ege of Education, The. finals inmains intact, .there will be keen com- th�. speaking contests 'wil be held• petition for several -of the positions. at:8 the same night.At first base, Bill McConnell, whocovc�ed th� .sack last year; is back buthe will have to hold his' place againstGeorge and Wiedemann, a sophomore :who was a member o(the Japan team. �.There will be a pretty fight waged at 'E" •::_,. ight entries have already been se-second between Cole and Rudolph, .ho divided the, honors ,whl'le' ,'the cured for the Reynolds club threew. disbion billiard tournament. A fee• team was in the Orient. 'J Doc McCcin·,_, �t.. , .. fiftI cen, ts must be paid bv eachnell has the call on short st�' a�d-Ca �r.-.'lnt this sum being applied asvin will play third. " ', �yment on the match lost by �In th� outfield Cahn, �ng,' Mar· ���testant, the loser to pay in allum and Gerdes appear to be tbe best co' intests The' '11 h hi. '.' WlOner WI ave ISof the n�w men. Georg� also ,may �try fee refunded. The club au­be used 10 the outfield. Hart, Cole ·tIborities -demand this ft'and Marum �n be out for catcher' ��he Completion of the sch::ul: b;n::;�and although It does not appear that, �Player.there will be enough ,work for threemen Cole and Marum can fill otherpositions and jump in to catch whencalled upon. Captain Shull :wilt bethe ony veteran pitcher available but ",� last years freshman team offers like·Iy men in Larkin and Fraser. Pagebas worked George as a twirler inseveral games and it is not unlikely'that "RollY-!-will take his turn on the'mound ,this year.SPIRITED MEETINGGIVES IMPETOUS TOBASEBALL CHANCES.Twenty-Five Candidates ConferWith Coach Page on Workfor Year., (lems With Team Members-Com-petition For Places Live.�f. •,'\1\: ..f'.\41'IItNelson To Give Readings.• I Bertram G. Nelson, assistant pro­fessor of 'Public Speaking, wilt givethree readings from \Vagner's "Ring"tomorrow night at 8 in Mandel. Hewill repeat the readings next Thurs­day night and Fehruary 19. MissHazel Smith , .. ;11 assist with inci­dental music.Musical Program Arran,�.Misses Louise Beaman, contralto,and M ildrC'd Billing, harpiste, willgive a musical program Saturdayflight at 8:30 at the Quadrangle club.I Active preparations for the con­ference with secondary schools, sche- Idulcd for April 14 anti 15 at the POSTPLACE FOUR ON SCHOOLCONFERENCE COMl\flTTEETempleton Is Chairman of Under­graduate Bod-y-Other MembersAre Jackson, Huls And Kuh-Out­line Plans For Welcome. NOMINATE TWENTY-ONE CANDIDATES FORHONOR COMMISSIONClasses Will Select Nominees forUndergraduate Council To­morrow Morning.-to •S,CURE EIGHT ENTRIESFOR THREE CUSHIONBILLiARD TOURNAMENT CLASS LISTS MONDAYWEATHER 'FORECASTCloUdY' and sJiChtly warmer todaywith m�te winds. Friday ,fair withlittle· cbaDp in temperature.., _. .BULLETINTODAY.. Chapel, the Divinity_ school, 10:15,HukelL,Y. W. C. L. 10:15, Lexington 14.Glee club rehearsal, 4:15, Reynoldsclub. ...Sophomore smoker, 7:30, Delta TauDelta house, 5607 University avenue.TOMORROW. .Devotional service, 10:15, Haskell11 •German Conversation club, 4:15,Lexington 14.Graduate women's club, 7 :30, Ry­erson 32-Three-Quarters' club smoker, 7:30,�hi Kappa Psi, 5633 Universicyavenue.University orchestra, 4:15, Belfield159. To Act On Chapel Complaints-NewTrack Association Will FollowFinal Ba�ketball Series.Candidates for the Honor commis­sion were ilamcd at the meeting of theUndergraduates council held yester­day afternoon in Harper. The listof nominees was tendered to theCouncil by the present Honor com­mission and confirmed hy the formerorganization .The candidates are:Juniors.Cora Anthony.Elsa Freeman.Alice Kitchell.Pauline Levi.,Joseph Levin.Buell Patterson.James Sellers.Francis Townley.Sophomores.Caleton Adams. -Walter Earle.Paul Gerdes.Miriam Libby.Agnes Murray.John Nuveen.Freshmen.Margaret Allen.Van Meter Ames.Walter Bowers.Clarence Brown... -i!�e�-�Il". --.-Hei�n Driver.Gertrude Makowski.Two men and two women will beselected from the Junior nominees,two men and one woman from thesophomores, and two women and oneman from the freshmen candidates.Nominations for candidates for theUndergraduate council will be heldtomorrow morning at 10:15. TheJuniors will meet in - Kent east, thesophomores in Kent west and thefreshmen in Kent theater.May Be Reclassified.Class lists will be posted Mondayinside of he office of the bureau ofRecords, They will remain there' un­til Thursday. Any students desiringto be reclassified must send their pe­titions to the Council. All petitions fornominees must be in before Mondaynight at 6. Withdrawals must bemade before Tuesday night at 6.Junior- candidates will speak Tues­day at 10:15 in Kent. Sophomorenominees will give their talks Wed­nesday at 10:15 in Kent west, wftilethe freshmen will gather the sametime in Kent theater. Each candi­date will.be permitted to speak forthree minutes. Elections will be helda week from tomorrow from 8 to4:30 in Cobb.The Council decided yesterday totake some action toward preventingany further instances of disturbanceduring the chapel exercises. Recentlya great deal of compaint has beenmade concerning unnecessary noiseand confusio!) ill the back part ofMandel during the services, and ef­forts will be made to stop this bymeans of puhlicity and personal ap­peal. ;'Second Complaint.A second somplaint concerningchapel exercises arises from the factthat some men ha\"e taken slips, goneinto the R.eyonlds club, and thenreturned at the end of the services(Continued on Page 4) CHURCH FAILS TO AIDEFFORT FOR DEMOCRACYAssociate Prof. Hoben, In Article,Says Church Stands Bewildered Be­fore Seemingly Ungrateful People-Theological And Social ViewsClash.Today the church stands ernbar­rassed and 'bewildered before a SCCIll­ing ly ungrateful people, bcausc it hastaken no arduous part in the strug­gle of the common people to gaintheir rights, according to AssociateProf. Hoben, of the department ofHomiletics, who writes on "Ameri­can Democracy and the ModernChurch" in the current number ofThe American Journal of Sociology."I t certainly is not for lack of or­ganic political effort that the churchis to be censured, but rather for anunderestimate of the state and forfailure to inject into public srvice,through strong, well-trained men, thatgreatest dynamic that democracy canhave-the -principlcs of Jesus of Naz­areth," says Dr. Hoben. "The statehas needed timber and the timberhas not been provided; the gospel hasneeded socio-governmental expression,and the most virile of its professedadherents have been busy making pri­vate fortunes under un-Christian rules.Must Sense-Change."From these 'and other considera­tions it has come about that -now,when democracy has educated thepeople to distrust philanthropy ascovering more ills than it cures, andto regard -it as a belated and unfair:-'t�t.stitute for social justice, thechurch, having taken no arduous partin the struggle of the common peo­ple to gain their rights, stands em­barrassed and bewildered before a.sernming'ly ungrateful people. Wit·h her'for the most part the old idea of char­ity still prevails, whereas the de­mocracy is, not asking alms but fairplay. It is difficult for church leadersto sense the change or rightly to es­timate how sensitive is the soul ofdemocracy to the whole afront ofpatronizing good .witl, Humanenessas a doctrine of social relationshipcan be fully accepted only in a so­ciety where democracy has not beenborn or is utterly dead."Can the minister as employee ofthe select group do his manly duty byhis employers ?" asks Dr. Hoben. "Isit in human nature to take issue withone's bread and butter? Do the prom­inent supportera of the church standfor the democratization of opporunity,the square deal, the Golden Rule? Doesthe church represent brotherhood orclass-conscoiusness? Has- it not, inthe very luxury of its appointments. in its segregation of negroes, immi­grants and working people, stood forclass rather than brotherhood?"Whether the common man thinksof the awesome building, the profes­sional choir, or the sermon withoutdebate or reply, or the constant pres­entation of dead issues, he alwayssuspects the lack of democracy. Thesuspicion that sectarian leaders andlocal ministers are animated by some­thing other han a passion for hu­man welfare creeps into the publicmind and the man of the street dis­counts the paid enthusiast who oftenhetrays the fact that he 's workingprimarily for his church and not dis­int('restedly for the common good."I n discussing the meeting house ofthe church in its relation to democ­racy, Dr. Hoben says:Efforts Extramural"I s it hest to occupy a distinctivebuilding or to use quarters in whichother popular assemblies of the peo·pIe gather and express themselves?It is noteworthy that the forward(Continued on Page 3) ARTICLE DESCRIBESWORK OF BOARD INLOeA lING POSITIONSMiss Hoyt Reveals Aid in Uni­versity of Chicago Magazine,Issued Yesterday.DR. REED ANSWERS CHARGESProf. Goodspeed Presents Series ofCartoons-Print Excerpt FromHistory of University.That 667 out of 1079 candidatesregistered at - the board of Recom­mendations during the year 1914-1915received positions in schools, busi­ness organizations or social servicecenters, is the statement made in anarticle on the work of the boardprinted in the February number of theUniversity of Chicago Magazine is­sued yesterday. The number con­tains articles by Dr. Thomas W.Goodspeed, Prof. Edgar J. Good­speed, and Associate Prof. Francis W.Shepardson.The article on the board of Recorn­mcndations, written :by Miss MaryO. Hoyt, secretary of the board, in­dicates that a total numbr of 1480vacancis 'were reported by school au­thorities and by specific agencies. Theaverage salary for positions offeredfor men in universities is stated at$1632 and that for w omn $1097. Theposition' offering the largest salarywas from a normal school and paid$3000.In comparison with correspondingJigures- ior- -salarics during. the .year1911-1912,- the figures for 1914-1915show a decided gain., For the year(Continued on Page 3)FEBRUARY 21 IS DATEOF FRESHMAN TRYOUTSWill Select Six Speakers To Meet InFinals-Coach Moulton ToAddress Chideb Tonight.Tryouts for places on the freshmandebating team will be held Mondayafternoon, February 21, in Kent the­ater. The first-year speakers will op­pose the Northwestern university rep­resentatives Friday night; April 21, in.Mandl hall. The question to be dis­cussed is: "Resolved, That the Fed.eral Government Should Own AndOperate. All Steam Railroads En.gaged in Interstate Commerce." Chi­cago has the choice of sides ., The candidates at the 'tryouts willbe given six minutes for constructionand three minutes for rebuttal oneither side of the question. Six de.baters will be chosen and will be pit­ted against each other as teams in aseries of contests before three arefinally chosen to represtnt the Univr-·sity. Each member of the final teamwill receive a scholarship amountingto $40.Coach H. G. Moulton has askedcandidates for the squad to notify &". di 111mImme lately and give choice of sidesat the F.aculty. exchange. Twenty­one dec�almers, mc1uding several wo­men, WIlt contest in the Purple try­outs the middle of the month.�oach Moulton will explain how totram f?r the tryouts and Louis Bal­sam WIll discuss the Federal 0 .l' '�ner-� lIP of R�ilroads question at a meet-109 of Chl�eb tonight at 7.30 in Cobb�. Marlon Abt will give a read.�ng. Isa�c Carter witt act as advisor10 ,a parliamentary drill. Members fthe society will also give extempora�_eons speeches.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3,1916.m�r lailg _arnnn,Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except SundayIOld Monday, during the Autumn. 'Vin­ter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon statr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorB. R. SwansoK. .. _ New. EditOl'B. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorB. Cohn _ Night EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness ManagersC. A. BirdsalL. R. P. Matthew.Entered as second-class mall at theChicago Postorflce, "''-icago, Illinois,Karch 13, 1908, under lad of March 3,1173.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mall, $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ems 12{Hyde Park 5391Telephones :\1 idwav 800Business Office Ems 14Telephone. Blackstone %591 •.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916.THE OTHER HALF\Ve are all familiar with the rep­resentations of the Ralph Henry Bar­bour type of college man,-the sleek,well-groomed individual, with cur­rency protruding from his everypocket, who lights his gold-tippedcigarette with a bill of no small de­nomination, His likeness appears oninnumerable posters; he is always sur­rounded by abundant luxury, in asetting of banners and cushions thatflaunt the college insignia. \Veglance about his room, observing thecountless sketches of the eternal fem­inine, all torn from cover pages ofcurrent fiction magazines, or obtainedat an outlay of eighty soap coupons.He is all that a matinee idol shouldhe, plus the "academic" atmosphere .. 1He is unmistakably solvent financial­ly; but equally indubitable is his men­tal bankruptcy.Cold figures testify to the absurdityof Such representations' the era whenthe c II d"o ege stu ent IS to be regarded;\S an immaculate plutocrat is longpast_-if it ever existed. Even at!'lar.vard, that patrician of educationaltnshtutions, we find men contributingto th .. err sclf-support by "'lterving asWalters.The recent report of the Employ­tHellt bureau, concaning the individ-rra l an I a� f1 n -,gregate earnings 0 stu-(.cnts, is one of the most encouraging�lgns of the times r�lative to the uni­;�:sality ?f the democratic ideal inAmenca.n univ�rsity' in general,;\nd Iat t re University of Chicago inparticular. Over fourteen hundred��udcnts filted positions during thes t fiscal :Year through applicationsfDJ ade at the Bureau More than jwo1undre I th' dhv ( ousand dollars was carne- Students, placed through he Bu-reau d ... ' uring the saflle period of trme ;tUltio 1ed n :l11( other Ices earned amount-, to about seven hundred thousand(,ollar'· .... 11d . Io\' =",.. schol;lrslltps acCn1e( to,'! cr one hundred thousand (lol1ars.·'Ot I east of the notable phases of therepOrt are the statistics conce.rningthe . lJ' •Increment of Women at the 111-VCtcity. Those rcncrlonarie- who stillcry I ' .' It 1at \\"0111an � place "IS 111 1 1eho ·11 1 Itne, WI he surprised to fin( t lattwo hundred and t\\"Cll1\'-cig-ht lllel11-her 1 '. I -S of t 1(' gentler sex OCCU})lel rt�-ponsihle pOsitiol1!", throllgh the a�t'I1-cy of the F..ll1plOVt1lenl hllr(';�tl.\'or was the h:pe of I:il)or in whicht he students ('n�:\ged of the hot­I O\1 .. c varicty. Among the placts heldwere those of expressmen, guards andmotormcn, cooks, janitors, telephoneworkers, plumbers, pape� hangers andwaiters: mOre ski!1ed Jabor was per­formed in t1he positions of f'nok­keep('rs, political workers. settlementaid�, journalist", musicians, tutors,translators and interpreters, collec­tors and solidtors, offices repre.�en­tatives and cashiers. We may rest fairly assured that theman or woman who earns his (or her)livelihood through college is earnest­ly in pursuit of an education. The ac­corup lish meu ts of the Employmenthurvau are sufficient proof of the Ial­lacy of the popular conception that.itrendance at college is but a refinedmanner of loafing. and that the uni-l'r�ity :5 merely a pleasant diversionior the sons and daughters of the rich..The Barbour man and the college';ihson girl are rapidly becomingmyt hological c:!aracters.The people who pay brief visits tothe campus aild those whose know­ledge of the university is securedfrom a distance are likely to gain aFalse impression of the college stu­dent; mere acquaintance with the uni-. versity and with student activity re­veals only the surface of the educa­tional institution. Even within theuniversity itself, one-half of the stu­dent body knows not how the otherhalf lives. And, herein lies the valueof the information presented by theEmployment burtau ; in the man whois willing to bear sacrifices for thesake of an education, we are enabledto �e� under the surface and into thedeeper sizuificance of the university.CL '\ IMS PRESSURE ISEXERTED TO KEEP THEPROP.�GANDISTS QUIETDr. Capen, of United States BureauOf Education, Reports OnFree Speech of Instructors.Dr. C S. Capen, of the UnitedStates bureau of Education. has madea report of the question of whetherAmerican professors are hired menor untrammeled scholars. Amongother things he says:"That there is always some pres­sure exerted in academic communi­ties, as elsewhere, to keep radicalpropagandists quiet and to discouragedestructive criticism of the existingorder none will deny. Its extent varieswith the institution. As a rule it isexerted subtly, often unconsciously inlarg� universities which' are suppos­edly ,free."He added: "I nstances are not un­known where the governing boards ofstate .institutions have acted as if theins titutions under their conrol be­longed to them and neither the educa­tional officers nor the public 'had the. right to demand reasons for their,a-cts."In regard to this matter the Chi­cago Herald states:"In this connection, it is import­ant to recall that the reactionary in­fluences in Toledo have already be­gun a campaign against Scott Xear­ing, who on January Ist, assumed a'professorship at the municipal .uni­versity, Professor Nearing has notspecifically offended the Toledoans.His reputation as a liberal, 'however,is objectionable to those peopleeverywhere who don't like liberalthought. Hence the opposition." FORUM DISCUSSES PRESIDENTMay Hold Republican National Con­vention In. Few Weeks.Our next United States president"will be ---! There were so manycandidates suggested and each forsuch manifold reasons, that the mem­bers of the University Forum cameto no definite conclusion at the meet­ing held yesterday afternoon at 3:30in the Harper assembly room. Someof the men proposed were WoodrowWilson, Justice Hughes, of NewYork; Senator Cummins, of Iowa;Theodore Roosevelt and WilliamHoward Taft.Forty men and woujen attendedthe meeting and signed the constitu­tion, as charter members of the For­um. The organization voted to takepreliminary steps toward holding aRepublican national convention forthe selection of a presidential nomineethe latter part of the month."Preparedness' will ·be discussedat the meeting next Wednesday, Allphases and angles of the subject willbe presented informally by the mem­bers. Member ship in the Forum isopen to all University students. - ,�, � --:(t·CI'., y& 0Pe-'rMANY a mountain o'- trouble turns out to bea mole hill after all, whenviewed ca'mly through thehaze o' pipe smok��ATHLETICS BREVITIES.Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbiaand Annapolis will meet il.,!. a crewrace "'lay 13 on the Schuylkill river atPhiladelphia. Never outside of thePoughkeepsie regatta and the old in­tercolleg iate of '-:�ree years ago havefour crews come together, and despitet�e Iact that the course will probablybe only one and a half miles the race it­self promises to offer competition ofthe highest order.Pitcher Rudolph of the Boston Na­tional league t earn has been engagedto take charge of the pitchers at \Vil-·Iiams collc re. He will arrive in Wil­iamstown in ten days and will staywith the pitchers until he goes southwith the Boston club.Ernest Hughitt, former Michiganquarterback, who coached the 1915football team" of l'l1e University ofMaine, has accepted an offer to re­turn next season.Clark Shaughnessy, star footballplayer at Minnesota from 1911 to :1913, has 'been chosen as assistantcoach at Tennesseee University.Shaughnessy won All-Ameerica, All­Western and All-Conference honorsfor two years while at Minnesota. Heplayed tackle and weighed nearly 230pounds.CALDWELL TO DELIVERSERIES OF LEcrURESProf. Otis W. Caldwell, dean of theUniversity college. will deliver a se­ries of lectures during the week be­ginning June 25 before the StateNormal school at Emporia, Kas., on"High School Science." Dean Cald­well will discuss reasons for teachingscience, principles of selection andorganization of elementary schoolwork in science, science in relation tomodem life, purpose and method ofgeneral science, and nature-studyliterature for grade teachers.Dr. Caldwell will discuss the ques­tion of "The New Movement in theTeaching of Science" in an earlynumber of The School Review.Appoint Dean Wells Editor.Dean Harry Gideon WeBs, profes­sor of Patholo,zy in the Universityand director of the Sprague Memorialinstitute, has been appointed one ofthe editors of the new quarterly Jour­nay of Cancer Research, to be pub­lished as the official organ of theAmerican Association of Cancer Re­search.Athletic Difficulties Settled.The t�ni.".ersity of Caliiornia andStanford havc ag-rced on terms where­hy their athletic teams will �n -the fu­ture. meet in scheduled contests.Freshmen are ,harred from competi­tion ;mrl the players are required tom:lke passin� grades in their courses.WANT PRACTICAL TROPHIESInterfraternity Council To DiscussQuestion At Meeting Tuesda·y.The question of greater practica­hility in the selection of Interfra­ternity Council trophis wilt be dis­cussed at the meeting of the coun­cil Tuesday at 2:30 in the ReynoldscIull. The fraternity representativeshavc heen asked to take the matterup at the fraternity meetings and re­port Tuesday.�I cmbers of the council favor thescheme of giving useful ohjccts astr0i)�;ics anel to discontinue the mcth­od of giving banners or cups tothe winners of the Interfraternitycontests. Punch1)owls have hecn suJ.!·gcsted ;15 possihle prizes.Rejed Suggested Shields. ......................................................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 price c:.�il����limshould you decide to buy-If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writel\lr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.We sen to students on easy pa yments., ' aild : eat8 109 ·179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer' Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones RandolJ:b'1648-1649-1650Need More Room for Athletics ..The Pennsylvanian is urging thetrustees of the university. to developthe university land along the Schuyl­kill river for athletic purposes, It isclaimed that Franklin field is far too, �ma11 to meet the present needs.Give Work to 589 Students.The Harvard Students' Employmentbureau furnished 589 undergraduatestudents with work Jest year Thestudents added $90,000 to their in­comes, which was a decrease of $17,-000 over the amount of the previousyear.Donates Collection of Books.A small collection of volumes onthe history of the Baptist church andon law has been donated to the Uni­versity Iibraries by Jesse L. Rosen­berger, of Chicago. Mr. Rosenber­ger bas given collections of booksannua11y for a number of years.Team Will Cross Continent.The track team of the Leland Stan­ford university will compete for thefirst time in the intercollegiate meetwhich will take pJaee in Philadelphiathis spring.To Consider �1i1itary Training.President P. L. Campbel1, of theUnivenrity of Oregon, has appoin�eda committee from the board of Re­gents to cons!der whether or not S:lme(onn of military training shouJd l:IP.adopted at that institution. LEWIS WANTS NAVALACADEMY IN CHICAGOIntroduces Measure In 'Congress Ca�ing For $1,000,000 Appropria­tion To Begin Work.Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, of Il­linois, has introduced a measure intoCongress calling for the erection of anaval academy on the shores of LakcM-ichigan within the boundaries ofCook county.The senator's measure provides anappropriation of $1,000,000 with whichto begin the work. It was referredto the senate naval affairs committee,of which Mr. Lewis is a member. Hesaid he expected that the commit­tee would make a favorable report onit within a few weeks.Senator Phelan, of California, hasalso introduced a bill to establish anew academy in his state."Unquestionably," said SenatorLewis. "The country needs anothernaval academy. \Ve mnst have moreofficers. I think that such an acade­my should he located inland so thatin case of war it would not he tYleimmediate ohject of attack. If lo­cated inland, Ch:cago is the most de­sirahle place for it." '.Twenty-three drawings of suggest­ed seal!; for the University of Wash·ington to replace the one now usedwere suhmitt<:'d in a prize contest., but� all were rejected. t••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Next Meeting February 28.The Semitic cluh will -hold its nextmeeting �fonday, February 28. As­sistant Prof. LuckenbiU will speak on"Tht' Fu·ure of :\ssyriological Study."Miss Carroll To Meet Class.�(iss �(01lie Carroll witt hold herRihle Study class today at ,�:30 inFoster 32. t '.()t,I.f 'IW;1 a� J'lt:ettJ" ,. ct: 8t'J dr1.; £:t·"a y' r_ .. 'n" ..,.. an,.,--�L to f, of sv, for\ WE\i ST.-�emilPRl.J RE�TO]TEl,(�(( CWI:I' f()ta, -I rea,I� II AH• 1\• ,.191]..,tion$1.2• 1 '1 a cr191�" lege) :'Indave:-'. \\'01f .... ",witlrem• i artitiesa 51l porI nothe• I ,I agercalflueTinusit�ter)melofmeltllnCOtlTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1916.011 the history of the University takent'h'" .... nl. ,or, IInr. :So .c1nrtlllf'mrnt" from the first chapter of the o!Ticialr4'f'rh-rd 'n, I ...... Ihlln � ... r.·nr... \11' .. I ••• • "History of the University of Chi­n .. 11 •• hrrlh ... fllrn, .. IlIn .. I h.· ... ,hl In .d· cago," which has been prepared from".n ....============_�.-=-_-=_=._ or icinal documents by' Dr. ThomasTEACIl ERS WAXTED Wakefield Goodspeed, formerly sec-to fill vacancies in every department retary of the hoard of Trustees: Theof sc'<ocl wcrk. \\·c r�':c marc calls history, which has been completed af­for teachers than we can p ossibly fill. ter the labor of three years, will beWE COYER .. \ l.L Til E WESTER� published by the Press in June. ItST:\ TE�. 3 1-2'ir CO�1. Pavable !'\O\·_ will contain 175,000 words and willember l st. Rczisted XO\V A N'D -SE' , be- considered authoritative.PREP:\' RED \\'H E:,\ THE FIRSTREQUESTS COME I�. WRITE HARPSICHORD ELECTSTODAY FOR PAPERS. THREE NEW MEMBERSTEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BU-REAU.E. 1. Heuer. Manager.CED.-\R RAPIDS. IOWA.532 C. R. S. Bank Buildinf:.'r-Joio-the, Fr4(einity oft�;��a �tmrs'No one investment ,duringyour college course will beof greater service t han thepurchase of a .CORONAT.'FOLDING TYPEWRITER iIt is no toy, althoughit weighs only J_..-._.,' 6 pounda -1().t.( Thls compact writing machlnewlll handle all your notes. themesand records lUI well as your cor-� respondence. You know thattypewritten work receives hlgb- ,er marks than lllegible pen writ­ten sheets. And remember. the- Corona will stand up under theD buse of the "strong men" of theUniversity, as well as under the.dalt)ty touch of the Co-ed&Prlce $50.0o-extracted In pain­less monthly payments.� .'J_,. ,­t:,lClassified Adj.WILL YOUNG LADIES WHOfound ostrich feather muff in Cot­tage Grove avenue car, January 19,return same to 5601 Dorchesteravenue and receive reward., IARTICLE DESCRIBES;WORK OF BOARD INLOCATING POSITIONS1\II (Continued from Page 1)'I 1911-1912. in normal and college posi­tions the salaries of 109 men averaged$1.229, and of 79 women. $903. Bya corresponding grouping for the year1913-1914, the average university-col­lege-normal salary for men was $1346and for women $1082, showing anaverace gain for men of $117 and forwomen of �li9..',I.Unfair To Students."While the relations of the Bureauwith reputable commercial agenciesremain cordial," is the ��ading of thearticle in regard to future possibili­ties, "we look forward to a time whena sufficient number of positions is re­ported to the Board so that it willnot he advisal)le for our stuoents tobe under financial ohligations to anagency for positions whi.ch �re. inreality secured through Umvers1ty rn-flucnce."The number contains also a leiter onintramural at.hletics at the Univer­sity by Dr. Dudley B. Reed. The let­ter was written in response to stat-ts made in the January numbermen h 2"9of the ma�azine and st�tcs t at "1 -' soccer dnnng the Au-men p ayellrter and that the handballtumn qua .courts arc ne\'cr locked. Contrad1c-""\I .. tory statements had been made if! theprevious letter.Dr. Reed says that the number ofhours spent at helpful exercises perthousand undergraduate men is prob­ably �r�ier at the University thanat any - other college in the country,with the exception of West Point and.4. nnapolis, . Statistics given in theletter show that �267 men were reg­istered for work in the departmentof Physical Culture during the fourquarters of 1915. During, the Sum ..mer quarter 13619 assignments weremade for the tcnnis courts on thecampus.Red-Blooded Instructors.That the instructors at the Univer­sity of Chicago arc "red-blooded, hu­man, reasonable and able to under­stand the other fellow's situation asany' group of men outside of collegewalls," is the statement made by H.�1. Cunningham, 'II, in a letter con­cerning the position of the under­graduate in the university. SamuelN. Harper, '02, also contributed a let­ter which describes his visit to Rus­sia.The article by 'Prof. Goodspeed isentitled "Some Cartoons on the Uni­versity" and presents a series of car­toons depicting the history of the Uni­versity. Three of the cartoons arethe work of John T. McCutcheon,now .of the Chicago Tribune. Thefirst cartoon is one that appeared inthe Chicago Daily News and picturesformer President Harper gettingmoney away from John D. Rocke­feller. The other cartoon print­ed in one of Taylor's, representsDirector Stagg in various capacities.The number also contains an articleFrances Painkinsky, \Villiene Baker-nd Xcllic Quinn. wem elected tomembership. in Harpsichord follow-"go the tryouts held yesterday after­'loon in Foster. Another tryout willhe held �Ionday at 3:30, in Foster.New memhers will be entertained atparty which will be given a week'�t( r at th'� home of Helen Driver,-3"'1 Woodlawn avenue.Club Elections March 3.Eele'ction of officers of the Reynoldsclub for the' coming year will be heldFriday, March""'3, on the day of theannual meeting. The caucus for nom­inations witl. be held the Tuesday ofthe preceding week.Class Studies Charity Visitation.Mr. Ralt>h J. Reed's class in Char­ity Visitation will meet tonight at7 in Ellis 2 in the third meeting of aseries of six, which are given underthe auspices of the Y. M. C. A.Club Holds Smoker Tomorrow.The Three Quarters club will hold.. smoker Ior its active members and..,lilllln; Fr iday nicht at i:30 at the PhiKappa Psi l'ol1se 56.l5 Universitya\'C11l1e,To Address League Meeting.Mrs. c. W. Gilkey will speak atthe meeting of the League today at10:15 in Lexington l·tTo Hold Cafeteria Supper.A cafeteria supper will he followedhy a musical program at the Brown­son cluh party to be held Tuesdaynight. A "movie" will conclude the'party. UNEARTH TWO VOLUMESOF NOTES ON LECTURESOF BARTHOLD NIEBUHRBooks Found In Berlin Collection InHarper Basement-DiscoverPart Of "Flora Danica."Two manuscript volumes of notestaken on the lectures of BartholdGeorg Niebuhr, tf e German historian,have recently been unearthed in theclassification of the remainder of theBerlin collection now shelved in thebasement of the Harper library. TheBerlin collection was purchased in1905 and is gradually 'being workedinto the regular library stacks.Niebuhr, who wrote especially onRoman archeology, was a prominent':: istorian of the early part of thenineteenth century. He lectured atthe University of Utrecht and thetwo volumes are the collected andhound notes of a student who at­tended the course of lectures. Thebooks will be placed in the stacksafter they are classified and cata­logued.Among other books recently foundin the Berkn collection are six of theset of "Flora Danica." The originalset of "Flora Danica" is composedof seventeen volumes and containsfull-page illustrations made fromwoodcuts of examples of every genusof plant life. ' The Library of Con­gress recently purchased' the com­plete set at the cost of several hun­dred dollars.Find 'Volume By Petrarch.Many volumes printed in the six­teenth century have been found inthe collection. A volume of Petrarchhas been found which was printed in10192.' It is his "De Rcrnediis" andit was published in Crernona. Thereis a large collection of books onmathematics, botany and zoology still) he gone over.Seniors Will Hold Dinner.Seniors will hold ,a dinner nextWednesday night at 6 in Hutchin­son cafe. Following the dinner themembers of the class will attend' theIllinois-Chicago basketball game inBartlett.Jones Gives Illustrated Lecture./''Practical designs for the building. of Sunday schools and community.houses were shown by Harry \V.Jones, Minneapolis architect, whospoke yesterday afternoon in theHaskell assembly room. Mr. Jones'illustrated his lecture with lanternslides.Juniors Plan Vaudeville.The Junior class will give a Valen­tine vaudeville at the Delta Upsilonhouse Friday afternoon, 'February n.Stell an Windrow, Norman Hart, Isa­bel MacMurray, Nadine Halt andElizabeth McClintock will presentacts...Loan $70,000 to Students.The report of the loan fund com­mittee of Syracuse university showsthat $70,000 has been loaned to stu­dents. In 1895 tire total amount loan­ed was only $158.Will ,Study Canal Slides.Prof. Warren J. Mead, of the Geo­logical department of the Universityof Wisconsin. left last week for Pa­nama to take up special investigationsrelat.ing to the canal slides.Glee Club Meets Today.The men's Glce club will meet to­clay at 4:30 in the Reynolds club.CHURCH FAILS TO AIDEFFORT FOR DEMOCRACY_ (Continued from Page 1)tllm'ements of the church in which itha:, found the people have heen mark­rd hy uncom'entjona�ity and extra- OFF for a hike in the woods- or just en­joying a loaf in 'your room-anywhereyou'll find your Bradley sweater the best kindof company.The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the morelOU appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweaterY(lll'JI cherish through college and then-alter as your(JIl:iest possession. All styles, all wc:ight-c, all prices.Sec them at your local dealerERADLEY KNITTTh�G CO., Delavan, Wis....... �� 4 !..-� '''! �_There is a Message 1:0oyou m every�;.:- .MAROON ADoDo you take advantage of' thisphase of your paper?Cultivatethe 'habit of read--- -.ing the advertising columns./ .. ' �,You will find ,them" surpris-ingly full of interesting andinstructive news.mural effort. The open fields, market I, r ial. The one thinks of a state ofplaces, street corners, t')W!1 halls. I Sill, the other, of a condition of so­schoolhouses and rouph "tabcr na c les" (':cty that defeats the real ends ofhave characterized the popular izat ion life. The one seeks to change theof rclicion from the time oi Jesl1s t(l <p ir it ua l status 011 a basis of belief,the present day." t hc o thcr to chance living conditionsAssociate Prof. Hoben savs oi t hc by direct action. Both may be right,pre .. cut day thco logy : but they do not understand each oth-"The theological conceptions (If the er."church are 110t cast in terms which Tn the same issue of the magazine,are known to the common man. The Edward, Alsworth Ross, contributesintelligent democrat has analyzed sin an article on "Acquisitive. �Iimkry";more .. pccificalty- than the appointed "A rbitra tor" writes on "A Businessmoral leader. To him definite sins �fans Reflections of Labor Prob­have become more clearly outl ine d. lems": and Abbott Payson Usher onThe point of view of the churchman is "The Generalizations of Economictheological. that nf the (kmocrat. so- Hi�toTY."THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3.1916.Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come Again�ls racked. cues chalked. bright eyes and eaxer hands ready-s-the wholecay famlly gathered around the hilll�lr..s tnble. ..::;tart them o!!. mother. butplease leave a !(OW tor th .. rest or us to shoot at,"So It begins again in the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. E\'l�ry day hrlghtened with mirth andmanly sports that sUrs the blood aTH! keeps old :age at a distance!Our handsome blJHard book, sent rree, reveals how bit1i:uds will fill yourhome with enchantment- w ill the grown-ups. boys and g-iris and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOOle Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRANO" OW. pwar S "O£MOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket BlJliard Tables are made ot rare and beauUfulwoodJI In sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, lite! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prtces are 10w..........Jue to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues, Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush. Cover, Hack. ':\larkers. Spirit Level.expert book on "How to Piny." etc., nil Included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, TH EN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta )·ou try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You can pay monthly as you play-e-ter'ms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa day.Our famous book-"BilUards-The Home �fagnet··-shows these tables Inall their handsome colors. gives tull details. prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoSTUDENTS!Yoa Need a TypewriterThe M.ltiplexHammMId is ·tbeTypewriter es­pecially adaptedf"r college work.TfIJO DII/ererd­Style$ 0/ T� orLa"g.age$ arealway •. in tbe machine. •• J.$t T.nI,.� KfIOb·· aD. change i"�ItI"tly fromODe to the other. .Writ. lor Ca,.Io. __SlIeCial Pr'OIIfNitio ..The Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-l89 W. Madison St.PRINCESS I Now PlayingWiatbrop Amn Presents the Three-ActComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings0riIW c.t a8d PrMactiH Ik..H ., SAIl SOTHEIRMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYCommittees Are Appointed.Mary Daniels has been appointedchairman of the Membership commit­tee, Bernice Klausner, of the Housecommittee, and Vera Edwardsen ofthe Publicity committee of the Neigh:"borhood club. A dinner and a seriesof teas ·hy the (our clubs are beingplanned. NOMINATE TWENTY-ONE CANDIDATES FORHONOR COMMISSIONt.continued from page 1)to give their slips to the attendants.Action on this matter also will betaken up.The Council committee on intra­mural athletics reported that the finalseries in the interclass basketballleague will start February 14 and thata new track association with cap­tains and managers will be startedthis month. A special chairman wiJ1he named for this league,Plans for the factuhy dinner werediscussed. The affair will be heldFriday, March 3 in Hutchinson cafe.The Council members will hold adinner Tuesday night at 6 at theH yde Park hotel. Sophomores -won their seventhstraig ht game yesterday afternoon. when they defeated the 'Freshman II.team hy the score of 23 to 7. Bothteams fought liard the first ·half andt he second-year men were able topile up only a four point margin bythe end of the first period whichended 9' to 5. Coulter and Thompsongot loose in the second half, scoringeight out of the fourten points. Thesophomore guards played a fast .;'ameill this period holding the freshmanquintet to one lone ringer.".The lineup:Sophomores.Cohen-right forward.Coulter-left forward.Thompson-center.Cooper, Henry-right guard.B. Cooper, McCart-left guard.Freshman II.Schafer-right forward ..Becker-s-left forward.Brown-center.Lundy-right guard.Terhune-left guard.Baskets: Thompson, '4: Coulter. 3:Cooper, 2: Schafer, 2; Cohen, Mc'Cart,Becker. Brown. Free throws: -Schafer.Coulter. Don't you arguefywith the man who prides himself on smokingTuxedo. He knows whereof he speaks' when. he talks of mildness, fragrance, flavor, sweetcomfort and happy days."Tux" has all the sweet, mellow flavor andrich relish you are looking for in a pipe tobacco_. and that sound, solid, serene satisfaction thatyou get only from Burley-leaf.And you can smoke Tuxedo every time you hap­pen _to think of it -all day long,if you wish. The "Tuxedo Proc­ess" removes all the harshness,all the parch, all the bite-andthis original process is used onlyin Tuxedo .YOU CAN BUY 11JXEDO EVERYWHEREConvenient. glassine wrapped, 5 •moisture-proof pouch • • CFamous green tin with gold 10lettering, curved to fit pocket C1" Till Humidors, tlOc and 80c. 1" Glass Humidors,.so� and 90cTUB AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY VJt,.CoNOTED ACTRESS TOREAD BEFORE CLUBThe French dub will meet todayat 4 in Lexington 14. Miss Marguc­�ite DeLamarce, of the French The­ater company, wilt read poems byVictor Hugo and Francois Coppec. Asecond tryout for parts in the twoplays to be given by the club wiltbe held today from 3 to 4 in Cobb12,\ under the direction of Frank Ab­bott instructor in the department ofRomance. _ WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT GAMESophomore Quintet Find Easy Vic­tims In Freshman II. Team.Coach Page put the basketballteam through a drill at the Y. J\L C.. A. college gymnasium yesterday inpreparation for the Minnesota gameSaturday night at lfinncapolis. TheGopher contest �\'ill be the first gameof the season played on a foreignfloor and the workout at the Y. M.C. A, was designed to accustom themen to playing away from the hornefloor.Page will probably work the menuntil train time tomorrow afternoon.T)'e M·inncsota five is one of thestrongest which ever represented theGopher institution and although theywere defeated by Wisconsin they im­proved sufficiently to defeat Iowa, 25to 11. A victory on Minne�ota willmean much to give. Captain George'smen confidence for the IUini gameWednesday night in Bartlett .. "Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace-and you'll havethe-fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each.Prices Range from$35°0:IFoster & Odward- Tcrilon for Yoanw M.,.Seventh Floor Republi� Building, State and Adama.. T elephoDe HarriSOD 8216 I'FLVARSITY FIVE DRILLSON FOREIGN FLOORCoach Page 'Prepares For MinnesotaGame Scheduled For Saturda·yNight at Minneapolis.CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULEThe Cap and Gown picture sche­dule for Saturday and Sunday callsfor photographs of nine campus or­ganizations. TIb� .pictures will betaken at the studio of Melvin Sykes..16 North Wabash avenue. The sche­dule follows,Saturday.11 :OO-DeItho.11 :30-Esoteric.2:30-Phi Beta Delta.3:00-Chi Rho Sigma.Sunday.11 :30-Ph·i Delta Theta.1 :30-Phi Kappa Psi. •2:00-Wyvern. .2:30-Pi Delta Phi.3 :OO-Lincoln House.ALUMNI NOTES.Albert Hodge. '12, is an assistantprofessor of economics at the Uni­versity of Kansas.Parke Watkins, '10, is chief chem­ist for the Wrigley gum company.Frederick Gaare, 01 ,'is a physi­cian at the Presbyterian hospital. 'Roderick Pcattie, '14, has a fellow­ship in Harvard this year.Margaret Rhodes, '14, is attend­ing the Clarence White school ofPhotography in New York. She willreturn to Chicago in June. WILL TELL ADVANTAGESOF MACHINE GUN TROOP Orchestra Meets Tomorrow. ColketMi:theCal, ScIgnwil]theis :nigsotatph.sidfroeaJwilpiatilIMi'edanc�Add Name To List. Lie�tenant Paul O'p0nnell, '07,will speak at a mass meeting of Uni­versity men next Thursday at 10:15in Kent theater. He will tell of theadvantages of the machine gun troopof the First Cavalry of the IllinoisNational cuard, of which he is a re­cruiting officer. �femhers of the University orches- ,tra will meet tomorrow afternoon at";:15 in Beliicld 159 for the next tolast rehearsal before the co-operative rconcert to he given in conjunctionwith the Women's Glee club Fridaynight, February 18, in Mandel nail. ,The musicians will prepare Dclibcs'ballet suite "La Source," arranged byRoss jungnicklc.The name of Frederick Burcky hasbeen added to the list of students re­ceiving fifteen grade points duringthe Autumn Quarter. Freshman Tea Postponed. .. bmnelDo,t IsCo- I mef_';� Gil1 \SO]wbmj,W�ful.I::DI(fAiwi==rcoCOl.. telBrownson Club Gives Dinner.The Freshman tea scheduled forSunday afternoon at the Phi GammaDelta house, has been postponed nn­til Sunday. February 13. The Brownson club will hold a din­ner Tuesday night at 6 in Lexing­ton 14. adf· 15er.Ptsitiel