,.;Vol. XIV •. No. 83. ,at aroonl!NIVERSIT� �F C�IICAGO, TIIURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 10, 1916. Price Five Cents.RALLIES BY WOODSBROTHERS FACTORSIN ILLINI VICTORYRoughness Disqualifies ParkerAnd Elwell As Varsity FiveLoses 30. To 17.SCHAFER STARS FOR MAROONSCaptain Rolly George Shows BestForm Of Season-Ralph WoodsCages Five Ringers.f ,� , Two rallies staged by the Woodsbrothers in the closing minutes ofboth halves brought victory to Illin­ois in the basketball game with theVarsity last night in Bartlett, 30 to17. 0 The game was marked from thestart by roughness and fast play. TheIllin! led at the end of the first half15 to 9.Parker put the Maroons in the lead"just after the opening whistle whenhe caged a spectacular shot from theside line. On the second jump Appel­gran got the ball and Parker fouledhim. Ralph Woods missed the freethrow. The Varsity increased thelead when Schafer shot a free throwand followed it up with a basket. D­linois called for time and after playwas resumed Woods brokc awny andscored the first Illinois basket. TheMaroons could not break up the downstater's passes and twice Dlinoisworked the ball .down to .their basketbut Ralph W QOds . missed easy shots .bOth times.Makes Loag Shot.....With five minutes left to play, Chi-cago led 9, to 7. Appelgran, the D­lini stationary guard, then started toeeme up °to the center after the jumpaDd he secured the ball three timesand passed -it to his forwards, RalphWoods putting his team in the Ieadwith a long shot from the middle ofthe floor. Another basket b,. Woodsand one by Elwell put nIinois in th"!lead, 15 to 9 at the end of the . firsthalt. fDIinoii came right back in the sec­ond half and continued their - scoring.Parker and George brought the sCoreup to 17 to 13 by two pretty baSkets.The Varsity then started ao wDd rallyand Illinois was unable to Stop it un­til t}le score stood 17 t� 15. All the(Continued on page 4.)"WEATHER FORECASTFair -aDd somewhat colder todaywith moderate southerly winds shift­ing to ihe north. Friday partlyc:lcady aDd warmer.Tolay.Chapel, the Dinmty eehool, 18 :15,U ......Y. w. C. A., 10 :15, Lexln� 14.Dlmdt, school leetare, """0 Here­tiCs III. Origea" by Dr. Frank Gan­.... .., 4:30, Haskell.PltJSics club, .. :30, Ryerson 32.Philosophical club, 7 :30, ClaSRics 21.K�t Chemical society, 7 :"5, Kent20. 0Sociology club, 8, Harper aaaembly1'OOm.Chideb, 7 :30, Cobb 12A.Tomorrow.De ... otional aenlee, the Di'rinityschool, 10:t5, Raskeil.Eledions, 8-4 :30, Cobb..�m�n .CcmnrsatiOn club," :45,Le�i��n u..�stoty. club, 8, ClUsics 21.Univmnty onheilti-a, ":15, Belfield159. . NO ELECTIONEERING TOBE TOLERATED AT POLLSClasses Will Choose Ten For HonorCommission And Seven For Under­graduate Council Tommorow-ToTake Down Lists.No electioneering will be toleratedin Cobb at the elections tomorrow,according to the announcements madeat the class meetings by representa­tives of the Undergraduate council.Elections for the Honor commissionand, the Undergraduate council willbe held from 8 to 4 :30 and councilmembers, working in shifts, will bepresent during the entire time to seethat the law is enforced.,Official class lists now posted inthe office of the bureau of Recordswill be taken down tonight at 6. Stu­dents who desire to be reclassifiedhave been requested to petition theUndergraduate council. Petitions willbe received by the council any timetoday. Persons not reclassified bythe time of elections will be. com­pelled to. vote according to the classlists.Elect Seventeen.Ten new members will be electedinto the Honor commission and sevennew members into the Council. - Twomen - and two women will be electedfrom the Junior nominees for thecommission, two men and one womanfrom the sophomores, and two wo­men and one man from the freshmen.Three juniors, two sophomores andtwo freshmen will be selected for theCouncil.The list of candidates follows:Undergraduate Conndl.Juniors- . ." .. - --Helen Adams,Charles Borden,Arthur Hanisch,. Esther Helfrich,Harold Huls, _Mary MacDonald,Gerald Welsh.Sophomores-Dorothy Fay,William HOlc�:'l,Florence Kilvary,Irene Marsh,Frank P�ing,(Continued on Page 4)CLUB HOLDS DRESSREHEARSAL TOMORROWMadame Borp1 Haaimer, Coach OfSharian Produc:Uoa Expresses Sat­isf�di� With' Progress Made.The dress rehearsal of "Arms and.the Man" by Bernard Shaw, the Win­ter piay .of the J)ramatic club, will beheld tomorrow afternoon in Mandelhail. 'lb� p�u�tion Wil be givenSaturday night at 8:15 in Mandel.Rehearsals wiII be held �ce. �iJ.y'during the last few days, according tothe statement made yesterday b,. Ma­dame Borgn,. Hammer, the noted Nor­wegian actress who is coaching thecast.. "Tbe play °is going exceptionallywell,� said Madame Hammer, "andwill be in perfect condition for thepresentation Saturday. .The cast isvery good and has taken a surprising­ly intelligent hold on the meaning andthe humor of the play. I think thatthe University publico will be quitedelighted with ,the final production.We are all working hard to effectperfection."The club has secured. a set of floraland other dccorations for the secondact, a garden scene, The staging andthe costuming will be particularly richand will be in harmony with the bar­baric sumptuousness of the Bulgarianatmosphere of the play. Part of theproperties will be loaned by MarshallFieJd and company and by AlbertPick and company. Over 150 men will compete 0 Tues­day at 4:30 in Bartlett in the firs:race in the fourth an-nual cup raceseries. The first event will be runover a distance of a half mile. On TO FOLLOW TWELFTH DANCEWednesday, February 23, the quar-ter mile will be run and on March10, the one mile race will be held. Cope Harvey And Twelve-Piece Or­Cups will be 0awarded to the threeLearning of both English and Span- men in each group finishing with theish in the countries of America as a lowest number of points. Points willmeans of promoting the friendship of be awarded according to the place inthe nations of the western hemisphere which the. entrant finishes. Firstrather than with the idea of mere plaee will count one point; second,money making, was advocated by two points; third, three points; sixth,Prof. Jose M. Galvez, head of the de- six points, etc.partment of English at the Univer- All competitors will be groupedsity of Chile, who spoke yesterday under the following classifications:afternoon in Cobb 12A on "Removing two gymnasium groups, the swim­the Barriers of Language," ming classes, basketball, handball,"Interchange of Language and ideas and baseball, wrestlers and fencers,by the Interchange of instructors, as freshman track squad, and vars!tyI have been .advoeeting;" said Dr. track squad. It is probable that allGalvez, ''would go far toward a real the morning gymnasium classes willPan-Americanism of mutual benefit be included in one group and the af-to the countries of this continent. In ternoon classes in the other. Olives.this way we could unite to develop A series, of inter-class track eventsthe transplanted European civiliza- will be run in conjunction with thetions to their higher ideals amid lib- cup' races under the auspices of the,erty and democracy, instead of plnng- interclass athletic association. Pointsing ourselves into a war of suicidal scored in the cup races for the firstdestruction. three places will also be counted in"A union of the nations of Europe the total score. The schedule as al­would have the barrier of scores of ready arranged provides for the fiftyyard' dash and running high jump on per. The l.eaders of th� promenadedifferent languages to surmount be- Tuesday F�ruary 23-.-:iuty yard low and the chairmen of theddferent com-o - side&- � prejudices of the. people. -._rn�: arid1ii�-burdle1f and-iliof- puf; "FrIday;� -.mi�- will-sit-" at.,. a _.Jarge-. ta?le atAmerica, we have °but two languages, March 10; sprint relay races and pole the west end of �e ball, while allSpanish and English, for the "Portn- vault. of the others attending the dance wmgese of Brazii is SQ- .li�e the SPanish. Advises Entrants To Train. _ be seated at tables in �ups of twelve.that it is easily learned by anyone . Each tabl will be banked I thwith a foundation of the other tongue. ,coach Stagg has advised all en- .. ' e_. m ,e ��-oThi� .�. a true boon 'of fate to the �ts to get in condition by' taking ter .Wlth flo�ers and �ndes Willmen who are strj�i'pg. __ for a union of a run on .the track after their regu- fthurnltashblth� hght·h In P�Vlolusgthyears,flar gymnasium work. Arrangements e es ran t e entire en 0the cultures of the western hemis- have been made whereby special In- the common��phere. struetion will be given by any of the Mrs. Benson9s Name Omitted.Have Two Types. coaches. The name of Mrso Olive Benson"America 'is peopled by the repre- was omitted from the list of patron-sentatives of the two higheSt civil i- DEAN MATTHEWS FROWNS esses published yesterday. The cor-zations the world has 'seen, the Ger- ON CHURCH VAUDEVILLE rect list follows: President Judson andmanic. of which the United States Mrs. Judson, Mr. and llrs. James R.and Canada are examples, and the Angell M·ss M' T Ib t, MSays Joy In Holy Ghost Is Not To ' 1 anon . a 0 rs.Latin or Romance culture in Latin Edith F te FIi t M d 'Ill' PBe Confused With An I. os r In, r. an mrs, er-America. A Pan-American union of Entertainment. cy' H. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Davidthese peoples would result in a high- A. Robertson, Mr and Mrs Charles M.er culture born under the ideals of Mortimer, Mrs. Mollie Brown, Mrs.Moving pictures, vaudeville anddemocracy and liberty. John H. Vanderpoel and Mrs. Oliveother entertainments often provided- 4'Knowledge of the Spanish Ian- Benson.by !he modern church, are frownedguage in America and of the English M h The music for the twenty-four dan-upon by Dean atthews, ead of thelanguage in the southern countries Divinity school, who expresses his ces which are on the program will beare essential for this union. We have furnished by Cop' e Harvey and hisviews in the February number of thefound that instructorS without exper- Biblical World, recently issued by the twelve piece orchestra of which aience and knowledge of the English Universi.ty Press. The article 'states: saxophone quartet will be the feature.speaking countries are failures. Ful- "J oy in the Holy Ghost is certain- The grand march will start at 9 andlest results from the teaching of IV not to be confused with vaudeville dancing will continue, with the ex-Spanish can result only from the in- entertainments, he they ever so pi- ception of the intermission for sup­terehange of professors between the ously organized in order to permit the per, until 2.leading schools of North and South surreptitious introduction of religion Olfer Special_ Rates.America." T • SwvaMGI rates on flowers are be-between acts. he Kingdom of God ---is no more laughter than it is eating ing o«ered by McAdams. He willand drinking, When the success of a make a twenty-percent reduction onchurch' depends upon a paid choir or all flowers purc:haaed by holders ofa moving picture machine, that tickets for the promen,de.church is ready either for regenera­tion or burial. \Vhoever undertakesto make religion amusing is likely tofind people more interested in theamusement than in the religion:'EUROPEAN UNION IS FUTILE First Run Will Be Held Tuesday Af­ternoon In Bartlett-Interclass Ath­letic Association Will Stage MeetAt Same Time.SAYS INTERCHANGEOF LANGUAGE WOULQ-FOSTER FRIENDSHIP ISO MEN WILL COMPETEIN ANNUAL CUP RACESGalvez Cites Spanish And Eng­lish Education To Fraternal-'ize Western Hemisphere.Pan-American Junction Would ResultIn Higher Culture Born UnderDemocratic Ideals.HOLD PREPAREDNESS MEETINGO'DoRnel,. Von MOe And Parker ToDiRaU Stiuatioll.Lieut. Paul O'Donnel, '07, of theFirst Cavalry, I. N. G.; Adolph vonNoe, assistant professor of German;and Leslie Parker will address a 4'Pre_paredness" meeting to be held todayat 10:15 in Kent theater. The ses­sion will close in time to allow mento attend 11 :45 classes. JUDGE HUGO PAM TOSPEAK BEFORE SOCIETYJudge Hugo Pam, of the state Ap­pellate court, will address the Meno­rah society Monday afternoon at 4 :30in the Harper assembly room. Mr.Pam, who is a graduate of the Uni­versity of Michigan, was formerl,. amember of the firm of Pam and Hurd.He has been active in recent philan­thropic Work; his special interest ly­ing in causing' the wane .of carica­tures of the Jew on tl:e stage.Reproductions of masterpieces wereshown at the lecture by Dr. Gunsaul­us on "Rembrandt, the Painter," yes­terday afternoon at 4:30 in the Has­ken assembly room. Mr. GunsaulasWill diseuss "Shakespeare the Poet"today. PROMENADE SUPPERMENU IS ANNOUNCEDBY CHAIRMAN BROWNNovel Seating Arrangement WillBe Employed In Hutchin-son Commons.ehestra Will Furnish l\lusic-Sax ..ophone Quartet Feature.The menu for the Washington prom­enade supper was announced yester­day afternoon by 18hairman DanBrown. The supper will be servedin Hutchinson commons after thetwelfth dance, which. according tothe schedule made out by the chair­man, will be about 11 :30. Miss Co­burn, manager of the Commons, willhave charge of the, supper.The menu foIIows:Bisque of Tomato.Breadsticks.Nuts.Chicken Salad.Finger Rolls.Neapolitan Ice Cream.French Pastry. Coffee.Bonbons.A new --method will be employed inthe seating arrangement at the sup-QUARTER CENTENIALCELEBRATION PREVENTSBOLDING OF MEET HERE�The annual outdoor Western Intercol­legiate Conference originally schedul­ed for Stagg field on June 4, will prob­ably be transferred to Illinois, Purdueor Northwestern. -The arrangementsfor the quarter-centennial celebrationhas made it necessary for Director• Stagg to notif,. the Conference o«i­cials that it will be iinposible to holdthe meet in Chicago.Freshmaa Tea Sunday.Freshmen will hold a tea Sundayafternoon from 4 to 6 at the Phi Gam­ma Delta house, 975 East 60th street.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916.m�r laily _aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.l'uhlh.llt't1 lII11rulu;.:s, t'XI"t'l't �lIulluy and:\Ionday. tlurln;.: hit' Aut Ullin, \\'lllh'r undSrrlll;': quarters hy Tht' ))all�' :\Iarooll starr.F. R. Kub Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn :'\ight EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness �lallagers:C. A. Birdsall It. P. MatthewsEull'n'cl :1" St"·,HlIl·\"I:l":": m n i l n t t lu- Chi·"�l;':O l',.,.tofl"in·. (.'111.:01;':0. I :l1uui,.. :\1;11"c'lI1::. 1�H.1..'::';. mulvr .\('t or :\Iarl'll :l. l�j::.Subscription Rates:B�' C:lrrier. �::.:-.(t a vvnr : �1 a '1IIartt'J'.ll�' :\1:111. �: a �·":lr. :::1.:::-. n quur tvr.Eclltori:ll lt oorus ...•...••..•..•••.. Ellis I!!Tde tbones { II yilt' I'a rk :-.:�IlI. :\I1llwa�' :-tillBuslness tlrriet' ..... : ......•....... Ell1" HTl'h'llhOIlC, Blnckst ono !!:;:IlTHURSDA Y. FEBRU..:lRY 10. 1916.BUSINESS VERSUS CULTUREi' Numerous opinions have been voicedby college newspaper editors in re­gard to the present-day question ofthe relative values of practical busi­ness courses and those subjects whichare termed as "cultural". Nonestates the case in a more unbiasedmanner than the following editorial,which is taken from a recent issueof The Dartmouth:"At the time when a college gradu­ate was a glass-case phenomenon andhardly a flesh-and-blood reality, it wasthe custom for our captains of finance1:0 write vest-pocket autobiographies,exposing in more or less lucid Englishthe secrets of their success. The cap­tain nearly always. started himselfeither as a penniless immigrant or apoor but honest son of toit, thentraced his straight course to his pres-'ent pinnacle, where, surrounded byall the luxuries of wealth and influ­ence, he graciously dispensed to oth­ers information on how to do it.4'Now that college educations arecommon, and now that the descend­ants of these noveau riche are fillingour colleges impartially, autobiogra­phies have suffered a reversal ofform. We read, to paraphrase a re­cent autobiographical novel, that thefinancially successful man halts in hiscareer to note that one thing is lack­ing. His fortune is securely invested,his butler is imperturbable, his valetrenders him the best of service, buthe finds that he is unable to arousean interest in art, economics, or sci­ence. He knows how to be successfulin business, but he does not kr.ow howto live. He is "one of a type-a pret­ty good, perfectly aimless man, with­out any principles at all.""The immediate reaction from th'ssort of thing is the advice which iseven now being given to various col­leges to cease giving practical busi­ness courses in the undergraduate cur­riculum, and to substitute thereforeall' possible cultural subjects. In semi­logical sequence, the undergraduate isoften advised- to shun courses whichwill have immediate practical value tohim in the business career he has cho­sen, and to take rather the subjectswhich give a neat polish to life aftersix o'clock of an evening."No college man wishes to hold anyhrief against the cultural subjects­far from it. But the cold fact remainsthat the large majority of us intendto enter business when we graduate,and to enter it presumably with theidea of making a success of it. Ofcourse the college is not primarily in­terested in training its graduates toaccumulate wealth, but it would be apoor college that trained its men sim­ply to enjoy those hour!' of leisurewhich come after useful service isover."There is entirely too much drearynonchalance among college men today.I''.'",Ii •I.:» We endeavor to develop that vaguesomethingness called personality, toslide through a series of courses as eas­ily as posslble,with,lthe single idea il­lumining our. brains of a soft $5,000 ayear position three years out of college.Yet the single path to this goal of bus­iness success involves the most tho­rough hard work-work for which acollege should certainly fit menthrough the most efficient instructionin the foundation facts of life."If co-ordination between businessand the college is to be encouraged,as it must be if the college is to suc­ceed, it must be developed by a pret-, tty comprehensive understanding byundergraduates early in their collegecareers of the main elements of bus­iness success. This involves chieflythe initiative of undergraduates them­selves."But further, it involves the require­ment of efficient methods of instruc­tion by college authorities every­where. Business courses, as develop­ed in the Tuck school, are increasing­ly desirable, but they will be greatlyassisted by applying the best prin­cipes of business efficiency to thewhole college instruction. To somedegree, college makes a man-andlax methods in college leading in tumto lax methods and failure in business,will to some degree indict the wholeacademic system."COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The DailyMaroon is· maintained as a clearing­house for·_ student opinion, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed. Com­munications must be S!gned as an evi­dence of good faith, althougla thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)To the Editor:-The Undergraduate council wishesto voice its protest against unfair­ness in elections. We believe that acandidate is fully justified in seekingthe co-opera�, of his friends, but wedo not believe that any candidate canfairly or justly combine with othercandidates to trade votes. Such apractice can result in only one thing;no man can stand on his merits andunless he agrees to enter into somesuch alliance he is certain to be de­feated.Remember that the Undergraduatecouncil as an organization can ac­complish only what the members asindividuals can accomplish. Thereforevote for the candidates whom youthink are most efficient and inter­ested.J. Oliver Murdock,President of the Council.UNIVERSIT,\' FORUMHOLDS DISCUSSIONVarious phases of "preparedness"were discussed by the members ofthe University Forum at a meetingheld yesterday afternoon in Cobb 12-A. Stress was laid on military re­sources and settlement of social un­rest.President Balsam appointed the fol­lowing committees: Program-PaulHeilman, chairman; Lester Siedschlag,Rebecca Hourwich, Harry Cohn. Con­vention-Earl Fry, chairman; HomerHoyt, Harold Fishbein, Otto Weiner,MarJorie Hale, Edmund Weise�. Mem­l-crship-Florence Kilvary, chairman;Frank Katzen, Esther Jaffe, BereniceKlausner, Abraham Pritzker.Mr .. Reed To Meet Class.Mr. Ralph J. Reed, superinte-idcntof the Stockyards branch of the Unit­ed Charities, will meet his class incharity visitation tonight at 7 in El­lis 2.Twelve Compete In Contest.Twelve candidates �i11 meet in theUpper Junior contest in extemporan­eous speaking today at 3 in Kent the­ater. Subjects were assigned 'yes­terday afternoon. NAME DAVIS CHAIRMANOF UNIVERSITY SINGChange Dates For Quarter CentennialAnd Interclass Bop-Coaneil ToCommunicate With Princeton OnIntramural Athletics.Ralph Davis will be chairman ofthe University sing which will be heldin June. Davis was suggested forelection to this position by the com­mittee of Student Participation of theQuarter Centennial committee, and theUndergraduate council formally ehosehim for the place at its regular meet­ing held yesterday.The dates for the Quarter 'Centen­nial have been changed to June 2, 3,4, 5 and G. The Interclass Hop willbe held Thursday night, June 2, in­stead of Friday night, June 3, as or­iginally planned. Classes will notmeet on the Friday following the an­nual dance. The change was madenecessary by arrangements, for thecentennial.The Council has decided that it willbe impractical for the students to holda pageant in connection with the cel­ebration.Suspend Table Service.Fraternities will be requested tosuspend table service on the night ofthe Faculty dinner in order to swellthe attendance at the latter event. Thedinner will be held Friday night,March 3, in Hutchinson commons.The Council committee on inter­class athletics will communicate with. Princeton in order to find out how theintramural system of athletics is car­ried on there. ' The basketball serieswill continue for two more weeks andthe track work will start Tuesday inconjunction with the cup races.Yesterday's meeting of the Under­graduate council ended the careers ofat least three of the members,-Mil­ton Coulter, Eloise Smith and Dun­lap Clark. Arthur Hanisch is a can­didate for re-election. Next :weekeach of the outgoing members will becalled on to address the new Council.CHICAGO MEETS PURPLETRACK TEAM SATURDAYPurdue Contest Shows Up WeakPoints In Maroon Squad-EDm­inations Hurt Northwestern.Chicago will meet NorthwesternSaturday night in Bartlett in the sec­ond dual meet of the season. Themeet with Purdt', showed up .theweak points in the team and CoachStagg has been developing men tocarry the burden in the half mile, twomile and shot. Coach Orner startedthe season at Northwestern with awen balanced squad but the semesterexaminations have cut several of thestrong- candidates off the squad.Bradley is the veteran of the dashmen, with a ten-flat mark chalked upto his ·credit. Him of thc footballteam and Barker have shown prom­ise. In the hurdles Northwesternwill be represented hy James, Par­rish and Strickler. In the pole vaultMcLcan, who was a sensation sev­eral years ago at Lane Tech will beaided by Folse, Warner and Birch.I n the high jump the squad is headedby Hubert James. who ticd wtihFisher for first place in the Confer­cnce last June.The middle distances, while boast­ing no stars ;ppears to be fairly welltaken care of by Wilmarth, formerLake View runner and Williams thcveteran quarter-milcr. The failure ofBinko and Byers to return to collegehave left thc disanccs events weak.N' orthwestcrn will not be well rep­resented in the shot since CaptainSchneberger 'ra s heen declared incli­�ihle and St.rinbrenncr has been in­jured.Nelson Gives Recital Tonight.Bertram G. Nelson, assistant pro­fessor in Public Speaking, will givethe second of a series of three dra­matic recitals of Wagner's Nibelung­en Ring tonight at 8 in Mandel hall.Miss Hazel B. Smith, of the schoolof Education, will accompany "Sieg­fried." WHY not make yo' person­ality a mixture 0' com ..monsenseand pleasantfeelin's.You supply the common senseand VE LVET'11 bring the"pleasant feelin's."�t'"L.i%%&:W'''*&i+.+jE]m�k£�1Jr"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$3500Foster & OdwardTailo,.. lor You". Me"Seventh Floor Republic Building, S�te and AdamsTelepbone Hani.on 8216WILL GIVE �LECTIONRESULTS AT PARTYJuniors To Bold Valentine VaudevilleTomorrow Afternoon At DeltaUpsilon House.The results of the class electionswill be announced at the Junior classValentine-vaudevile tomorrow after­noon at 3:30 at the Deta Upsilonhouse, 5747 Blackstone avenue. Aspecial committee has been appointedto prepare refreshmen�Among the acts on the program arca singing act by Norman Ha� adance by Nadine Hall and ElizabethMcClintock, a violin number by Mil­ton Herzog and a .monclogue by Stcl­Ian Windrow.Ticket Holders To l\leet.Students who left their unredeem­ed -meal tickets of the Lincoln res.taurant at the Information officeand others holding tickets have beenrequested to call Friday afternoon at1 in Middle Divinity 91.Held Dinner Dance Tonight.. The Quadrangle club will give adinner dance tonight at 7. A Valentineparty will be given for children be­tween the ages of 7 and 15 Saturdayfrom 4 :30 and 7 :30.Kaun Will Give Lecture,u Alexander Kaun, '16, will speak onMelancholly Demons-Lcrmonto\'_ Go­g�l" tomorrow night at 8:30 at theFme Arts theater, under the auspi­ces of the Russian Literature In"oup. STUDENTS!You Need a TypewriterThe MultiplexHammond is theTypewriter es­pecially adaptedf(lr college work.T,.,o Dil/erentStyles 0/ Type orLanguages arealways In the machine. •• Just Turnthe Knob" and change inetantly fromone to the other.Writ. for Cala/o, andSpecial Propo.;IionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-189 W. Madison St. ..Y. 1\1. C. A. PARTY WILLVISIT JUVENILE HO�IEA party of students under the lead­ership of the Social Servicc eommit-"tee of the Y. M. C. A. will visit theJuvenile Detention home Saturdaymorning. The Party will leave Cobbhall at 8:30. The home is located at771 Gilpin place.The function of the home as a fac­to)' in the court system of dealingwith juvenile offenders will be ex­plained and the visitors will be per­mitted to witness the day school andits work.Glee Club To Relbearse.Members of the Women's Glee clubwill rehearse today at 4:30 in Bel­field 159. The club picture will betaken Saturday at 11 :30 at the Sykesstudio. -c.' \(:NPlA. 0rI!MJ.. ' .Jllo�.J yebyfoiina 1onfo]lefinpiECOlalth.10COlbeM4BrTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916.4,�r, -,(This compact wriUng machinewUI handle all your notes, themesand records as well as your cor­respondence. You know thattypewritten work receives high­er marks than Uleglble pen writ­ten sheets. And remember, theCorona w1ll stand up under theabUl!le of the "'strong men" of theUniversity. as well as under thedainty touch of the CO-ed&Price $50.0o-extracted In pa!n­le8l!l monthly payments.Join the Fraternity .ofCorona UsersNo one investment duringyour college coune will beof greater service t haa tliepurchase of aCORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITERIt is no toy, althoughit weighs only6 poundsI ,,�.)" , .ART SALEWonderful reproductions offamous paintings on displaythis week. We invite youto call and see them. Pic­MIres at and below cost.OPEN COURT BOOK STORElas9 East Fifty-Seventh St.(Near Dorchester) Phone H. P. 116PRINCESS I Now PlayingWiDthrop Ama PraeDt. the Three-ActComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings. 0rtP-I c..t ud ...... actiea .... ., SAIl SOIBIUMATINEES THURSDAY aDd SATURDAY-CHICAGO THEATREWabash Ave. and Eighth St.Phone Central 8240Monday Ni�ht-Seats Sellingin RUGGLES OF RED GAPA humorous comedy adapted byHarrison Rhodes from the SaicrdayEvening Post Story byHARRY LEON WILSON"orMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HAtLCigarettes and Cigan'.' .JUNIOR FIVE HANDSSOPHOMORESDEFEAT OF SEASONThe sophomore interclass quintetlost the second game of the seasonyesterday afternoon to the Junior fiveby the score of 16 to 12. The Juniorforwards' piled up a four point leadin the first half but were played toa tie in the second period by the soph­omores. McGaughty at right forwardfor the third-year men and Cooper atleft forward for the sophomores ledin the scoring with three ringers a­piece.Council Meets Today.Members of the Neighborhoodcouncil, which is composed of gener­al officers and social chairmen -ofthe four clubs, will mect today at10':15 in the Neighborhood room, toconsult with the former council mem­bers--Laura Walter, Elsie Johns, JoyMcCracken, Cecilia .. Don, MarionBrelsford and Leona Coons.; � Prof. Dodd will speak on "HenryClay, 1816-1825: An Omitted Chap­ter of American History" beiore theHistory club tomorrow' night at 8 inClassics 21.ASK TEN CENTS A DAYFOR FRENCH ORPHANSThe Misses Fell And Schofield SeekFunds To Supplement ProrisionsBy French Government.Ten cents a day for every father­less child in France, is the aid thatMiss Florence Schofield and Miss Eli­nor Fell, representing the Orphelinatdes Armes, asked from America forthat organization' in their addressesyesterday at 4:30 in the Harper as­sembly room. The society, which hasfor its purpose the. education ofFrench children whom the war leavesfatherless, is seeking funds to sup­plement the amount provided by theFrench government."If the children of France are notto-be nourished and educated so thatthey will be able to take the placesof their fathers," said Miss Fell,"France will sink into a deeine thatwill injure not only herself, but thewhole world. We have learned thevalue of one race to another. It is ouraim to keep the French homes in­tact, to pennit the children to developin their accustomed surroundingsinstead of institutoins, which, how­ever good, teach obedience and rou-:tine in lieu of initiative and self-reoIiance. We aim also to bring upeach child in the religion of his fath­er. We cannot accomplish our pur­poses with the amount supplied bythe government, so we apply to youAmericans to 'adopt' these little chil­dren across the water who need yourhelp.""We want you Americans to beconscious of what is going on in Eu­rope," said Miss Schofield. ''We wantyou to help us in our extremity, notby giving us charity, but by sharingwith us something of what you have.We are fighting, not for territorialacquisitoins, but for the triumph ofprinciple. We go to fight that ourchildren may never go to war."CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULEThe Cap and Gown picture schedulefor this week-end calls for photographs of seven campus organiza­tions. The pictures will be taken atthe studio of Melvin Sykes, 16 NorthWabash avenue •The Schedule 'follows:Saturday.10:30--Women's Glee club.Sunday.10:30--Three Quarters club.11 :30--Beta Theta Pi.11:30--Kappa Sigma.2:00--Tiger's Head.2 :30--Blackfriars.3 :OO--Chi Psi.Nebraska Plans Long Trip.The Nebraska football schedule forthis fall has been completed. The teamwill play the Oregon Aggies on Oc­tober 21 at Portand, Ore. This triowill be the longest ever undertakenby a Nebraska team.Hurja Visits Campos.Emil Hurja, former editor of TheWashington Daily and a member ofthe Ford Peace expedition, was a vis­itor on the campus yesterday.Postpone Srore Club Dance.The Score club dance scheduled forSaturday, has been postponed untilFebruary 19.Society Will l\Ieet Tonight."The Application of the PhenolCondensation Products in Commerce,"is the subject on which Mr. Redmanof the Redmanol Chemical .Productscompany of Chicago, will address theKent Chemical society tonight at 7:4;;in Kent 20.Dodd To Address Club. -------O&H----�25 % Semi - Annual Discount'On our complete stock of YoungMen's Clothing is now in pro­gress. This includes an unusualSelection. Many of the Suitsand Overcoats are suitable for•springI c AHwear.MEMOS � 'STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson BoulevardClassified Ads.1'1 ...... ta per UDL_ No .d .... rtbemellt.rec:elftd tor .... tball 25 eellu. All eIM'­tied .dftrtiaemeDt. mll.t be pald la .. -"'Dn.A PROM GOWN FOR SALE. WORNthree times outside University cir­cles. Size 38� Up to the minute instyle. Yours for one third its cost.Call H. P. 1229.TEACHERS WANTEDto fill vacancies in every departmentof school work. We have more callsfor teachers than we can possibly fill.WE' COVER ALL THE WESTERN-STATES. 3 1-2% COM. Payable Nov­ember 1 st. Rcgisted NOW AND BEPREPARED 'VHEN THE FIRSTREQUESTS COME I�. WRITETODAY FOR PAPERS.TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BU-REAU.E. I. Heuer, Manager. ICEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R. S. Bank Building.ROOMS TO RENT-LIGHT ANDwarm. Light housekeeping, twosuites; one single room. Rates from$10 a month to 20 & 25 for the'house keeping suites. Phone Black245. 5830 Blackstone Ave. Mrs.Hill.Seniors Plan Cotillion Dance.The Seniors will give a cotilliondance Saturday afternoon at 3:30 inthe Reynolds culb. Frederick Burckyand Isabel l\I�Murray will be incharge.Wesleyan Abolishes Rush.Students at Wesleyan Universityvoted this week to abolish their an­nual rush. This action was broughtabout by the recent fatalities in theclass rush at the University of Penn­sylvania. c G o. -Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked, cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholeca..,. family gathered around the billlard table, "Start them off. mother, butplease leave a few for the rest of WI to shoot at."So It beaiDl!l again in the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Bllliard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome billiard book, sent free, reveals ..... how bllliards will 1111 you ..borne with enchantment-win the grown-ups. boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOlDe Billiard Tables-GRAND" N $27 U . d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar S "DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBl'1IIlI!IWlck Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are. made of rare and beautifulwood8 In sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, life! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low--due to mammoth output-now,ZT upward. / -PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush. Cover, Rack. Markers. Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Play." etc., all Included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAi.y THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days fre ..You can pay monthly aa you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa da7.Our tamous book-"BlIllards-The Home lfagnet"-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., ChicaaoStudent Contributes Painting. ""Mental Efficiency" Is Topic.� .AllDr. Znaniecki will speak on "Men-tal Efficiency" before the Philosophi­cal club tonight at 7 :30 in Classics21.The exhibit of paintings by ,Chicagoartists now being shown at the Artinstitute, contains a painting by Co­rene Cowdery, '17.Freshman Committee Meets. Finance Committee Meets.The Finance committee of theLeague will meet today at 3:30 inGreen 29.The Freshman Social committeewill meet this afternoon �t 1 :30 inCobb 8B.THE. D,"LY MAROON, _Tiit.t�DAi FESimARY 10, 1916_!BORROUGHS�WOODBURYATHLETIC GOODSSWEATER COATS FOR MEN ANO WOME.N .607 MARQUETTE BLDG. PHONE RANDOLPH 3234PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICELive Every Dayso that you can, look your fellowman straight inthe eye and tell him you'resmoking your shareof Tuxedo right along-which accounts for thebully feeling of snap, spunk and sparkle that isthe envy of a II beholders.The Perfect Tobacco For Pipe and Cigarette .Your share of "Tux" is a whole lot. No matterhow often you yearn for the pipe you can toad itwith Tuxedo and,spl?ke !� wi�hotit foreboding orregret. For the original Tuxedo Process" takesout every bit of bite and every particle of parch.. "No, you can't get that same de­hCIOUS flavor and solid, deep-downsatisfaction out of any other tobac­co. Try one tin and you'l1 see whythere are a million new "Tux"smokers every year.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREC0!1vmient. glassine wrapped, 5" .moIsture-proof pouch • •• CFamous green tin with �ld 10lettering, curved to fit p)Cket CI" Ti. H"",iJ.rs, 40� 1t.1I 8IJ�I. Glass H utlliJ.rs, SOc ,"u1 90c• I .•• ." ,=' ,ITHE It. 11 E RIC It. N T.O B It. ceo COli P A It yRALLIES BY WOODSBROTHERS F4Cl'ORsIN ILLINI VlCOORY"(Continued from Page 1),\ playing was around the Ma�on bas­ket but Ray Woods and Appelgranbroke up any chances the VarsitY hadof scoring near the basket. Thebreak in the second half came whenParker was removed from the gamebecause of four personal fouls butthe disadvantage was partiallj- over­come a few minutes later when El­well suffered the same penalty. Nor-, gren went in for Parker and Otto sup­planted Elwell.Sends Clark Ia.Coaeb Page sent Clark in for Town­ley in the last five minutes in. an at­tempt to even up the seore but theWoods brothers broke away for an­other great rally and before the Ma­roons could stop it they were hope­lessly beaten. The final gun. camewith the ball under nIinois' basket.Schafer was the bright seoring starfor Chicago with one basket and sevenfree throws in nine chances. RalphWoods took all the honors for Illinoisby scoring five baskets although hemissed eight out of twelve chances forfree throws. Captain George display-. ed the best form he has shown thisyear and guarded Elwell and Otto ef­fectively. Townley and Rothermelwere used on defense and althoughthey played sterling basketball theycoud not break up the Illinois pass­ing at times.The lineup:CHICAGO (17)Schafer ..... � .. _ .. _ _ Right ForwardParker" Norgren Left ForwardTownley, !Clark CenterGeorge (Captain) Right GuardII ',""""r,.I'�I,.., Rothermel _............... Left GuardILLINOIS (30)Ralph Woods _ Right ForwardElwell. Otto _ Left ForwardAlwood CenterRay Woods (Captain) .. Right GuardAppelgran Left GuardBaskets-Schafer (I), Parker (2 ..George (2); Ralph Woods (5), Al­wood (1), Elwell (2), Ray Woods (5).Free throws-Schafer (7), RalphWoods (4). Referee-Reynolds. Um­pire-Riemann.MOORE TO PREACH SUNDAYIs Professor Of TheOiogy At Har­�ard UDiveniity.The Rev. Dr. Ed�rd Moore" pro­fessor of Theology at Harvard uni­versitY, wm preach at the U niver­sity Religious services Sunday at 11in Mandel. Dr. Moore has been pro­.lessor at Harvard since 1901. He basstudied at the Universities of Berlin,Gottingen and Giessen and has reeeiv­ed d� from Brown and Yale.Prof. Moore is a fellow of the Am­erican Academy of Arts and Scien­ces, and author of several books in­cluding "The New Testament in theChristian Church" and "A History of�Christian Thought Since Kant". Hewill deliver a series of lectures in theDivinity school next week."Abraham Lincoln.". NO ELECTIONEERING TOBE TOLERATED AT POLLS(Continued from Page 1)Fred Rankin,Harold Uehling.Fresh men-Louise Agar,William Gorgas,John Long,Dorothy Miller,Honor Commission.Cora Anthony,Juniors--Elsa Freeman,Alice Kitchell,Pauline Levi,Joseph Levi "Buell Patterson,MacBrrnr Sellers,Francis Townley.Sophomores-Carleton Adams,Walter Earle,Paul Gerdes,Miriam Libby,Agnes Murray,John Nuveen,Freshmen-Margaret Allen,Van Meter Ames,Walter Bowers,Clarence Brown,Esther Carr.Helen Driver,Gertrude Makowski.Sophomore and freshman tellerswere announced yesterday by theclass presidents: Announcement ofthe junior tellers will be made inthe Daily Maroon tomorrow. Thetellers will serve at the polls in shiftsof from one to one and a half hours.�ey will be at the polls from 8 to4:30.The ist of tellers follows:Sophomore. 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 moreJ·ou appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,and warm; companionable comfort, It's the sweateryou'l1 cherish through college and thereafter as yourfondest possession. All styles, all weights, all prices.See them at ,.our local dealer ,���LE���GCO., Delavan, Wis.���••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOlD� to �. MANUFACTURERS' PRICESy OU m�y rent a tY:P.e�riter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price ...... Man;:1\�� - -.should you decide to buy·If you do nQi fbid it conven­ient to' �Ii at om. saleS­rooms, telephone or WriteMr. Geisser o� City &lesManager, who Wlll be gladto select and send a type­writer to· you promptly. "I� e seD to students on easy pa yments.and eata log 179.tYP£WRITER EMPORIUMN. E. c.�. J..ake and Deubora, St�, SecoDd FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-16$�I FRESHMAN DEBATERS TOSPEAK BEFORE CHIDEIt. 'AT MEETING TONIGHTCandidates for the freshman de­bating team wilt discuss the ques­tion for the Chicago-Northwesterncontest April 21: "Resolved, That theFederal Government Should Own andOperate All Stearn Railroads En­gaged in Interstate Commerce," be­fore Chideb tonight at 7 :30 in Cobb12A. Ralph Gesundheit, Leo Lowitz,Maurice Wallk and Paul Grossmanwill uphold the affirmative againstNeil Sammons, Alva Fredericks, Reu­ben Perbohner and John Handelman.Other freshmen can speak on thesubject tonight and their talks willserve as tryouts for membership inthe club. Contestants for places onthe freshman team should notifyCoach H. G. Moulton immediately atthe Faculty exchange. BlJTLER WILL SPEAKB�RE WOMEN'; CLUBTo Give Add� ria naveilpen M ... -day-Mathew. Win LedareAt »aI .....Prof. Nathaniel Butler. of theschool of Education, will Bddreu theDavenport Women's club at Daven­port, la., on "The Uses of Litera­ture," Monday. He will also speakbefore the Davenport high sehool dur­ing his visit.Dean Shailer Mathews, head of theDivinity school, and Prof. Butler, will-speak at .the meeting of the �orthEastern Minnesota Educational asso­ciation on February 19, at Duiutb.Minn. "The Place and Function ofLiberal Education" will be discussedby Prof. Butler and bean Mathew.will talk on "Education for sOdalService." DRWomen who are interested in bas-To Hold Combined Party. ketball will meet _�� W¢nesday nightsat 7:30 in Lexington gymnasium, be-The Cosmopolitan Club and the In- ginning next week. There will be noternational club will hold a combined coaching. Miss Wayman wilI aC!t asLincoln-St. Vaentine's party tomor- I referee. Teams are being fonnedrow night at 8 in Elis 18. Prof. An- from the women's halls and alsodrew C. McLaughlin will talk on among oft' campus women,· and alum-8-9:15-. Pauline Caller,Hans Norgren.9:15-10:15-Elizabeth Rubinkam,Sumner Veazey.10:15-11:41).;-M.��rie �urin,Wallace Miller,Donald Skinner.11 :45-12:45-�adeline Linden,Eai-i Sprout12:45-1:30-Jean Barker,Robert Dunlap.1:30-2:30-Dorothy Boyden,Miles Standish.2 :30-3:30- .Florence Lamb.Philip Plan alp.3 :30-4 :30- .Helena Stevens,William Boa),Freshman.8-9:15-Anne Kennedy,David Harris.9:15-10:45-Elizabeth Walker,Charles Terhune.10:15-11:45-Hendley Hoge,Alfred McGregor.11 :45-12:45-Catherine Lewellyn,Norman Hitchcock.12:45-1 :30-Clara Maxwell,l>orothy lCIifford.1 :30-2:30- .Watson Crawford,Frank Breckenridge.2:30-3:30-Arline Falkenau.George Otis,3:30-4:30-Joseph Hinkamp,Thomas Gentles.WiIl Play Games Weekly. TIC-: ·1''Il.. ,, �.. ) PialPnae. TternouisbiandmoiThEcoathe1yat'']IItonFOInerSc(JU(RoitraphIod(Tal�,, I\.1.' helEllertsetontseeanIFit&Dca ],'Wey�no:byhaofenbetofiepealatiduS\1in1a,hefrlse:heof�rinwIteeouthb�ththallsem:"