Vol XIV. No. 84. aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY .n, 1916. Price Fin Cents.DRAMATIC CLUBANNOUNCES USTOF PATRONESSESCast To Hold Final Rehearsal To­uy For Winter Play To­morrow In MandeLTICKET SAL E REMARKABLE"J'-I:�(.', t.. -" PI.. Elaborate Costumes And StageProperties-Plot Centers AroundI.plicated Family Situation.The list of patronesses for the Win­ter play of the Dramatic club was an­nounced yesterday by President Sal- .isbury. The club will present ClArm!fand the Man" by Bernard Shaw to­morrow night at 8:15 in Mandel hall.The cast of the production has beencoached by Madame Borgny Hammer,the noted Norwegian actress, recent-'Iy playing with the !Chicago Playersat the- Fin-= Arts theater.The patronesses are:Mrs. Gilbert BUJls, Mrs. Percy Boyn­ton, Mrs. George Dorsey, Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, Mrs. William Hale Gard­ner, Mrs. James Parker Hall, Mrs.Scott Hamilton, Mrs. -Harry PrattJudson, Mrs. James W. Linn, Mrs.Robert Morse Lovett, Mrs. Ber­tram Nelson, Mrs. Herman Oli­phant, Mrs. Albert Pick, Mrs. The­odore Gerald Soares, Miss MarionTalbot, and Miss Elizabeth Wallace.Slace �Gudea- _ 8ceDe..____._The cast will hold the filial re­hearsal this aftemoon in Mandel hall,Elaborate costumes and stage .prop­erties have been procuJ.ed for the pre­sentation tomorrow night. The sec­ond act will be staged as a gardenscene aDd a set of ft�ral decorationsand box-trees will be used. MarshallField and company and Albert Pickand eompany have agreed to supplya part of the properties.The ,ticket sale is going remarkabl7well� aeeording to the statement madeyesterday by ,Business Manager Ver­non Brown. More tickets were foldby Monday morning than ever beforehave been sold for an 'entertainmentof � club. Fraternities bave pur­chased blocks of seats. Tickets wDIbe on' sale this -moming from 10:15to 10:45, in Cobb- and at tie box-of­fiee in Hutchinson corridor before theperformance tomorrow night.SeeDes ID Balgaria."Arms and the Man" centers abouta delicate and implicated famOy situ­ation, scenes being laid in Bulgariaduring a time of strife. A youngSwiss officer in flight forces his wayinto the chamber of the daughter ofa Bulgarian general. She agrees, andher mother acquiesces, to protect himfrom his pursuers. And when thesearching party has gone, Raina andher mother send the Swiss Blunsehlioff.Each, however, unknown to the oth­er, places a photo�ph of herselfin a pocket of the old general's coat,which they give to Bluntschli for pro­tection. He brings the coat back with­out having discovered the presence ofthe pictures, and is invited to remainby the general. The complicationsthat arise out of the situation furnishthe material for the climactic last act,and the play finally ends with allseeming intrigues and connectionsmade clear.,.'I·I,.1.!.1.,..... �.To Gin Dallee- For Freshmen.The Three Quarters club will givea daDee for tile Freshman class next� �n from 4 to 6 in theReyaO�� e1ub.., - WILL HOLD ELECTIONSTODAY FROM 8.TO'4:30Ten Honor Commission Members AndSeven Council Delegates Will BeChosen-Fred Rankin'Withdraws AsSophomore Candidate.Members of the Undergraduatecouncil will patrol Cobb hall todayto enforce the law against election­eering inside the building. Electionsfor the Undergraduate council andthe Honor commission will be heldfrom 8 to 4 :30. The council memberswill serve in shifts. Junior tel1ersfor the elections were announced yes­terday.Seventeen students will receive of­fices as the results of the -voting to­day. Two men and two women willbe elected into the Honor commissionfrom the Junior nominees, two menand one woman from the sophomores,and two women and one man fromthe freshmen. Three juniors, twosophomores and two freshmen winbe selected for the Council.The polls wilt be open between 8and 4 :30 in Cobb hall. The votes willbe counted and totalled immediatelyafter the polls are closed and the re­sults may be obtained from the of­fice of The "Daily Maroon. A tabulat­ed list of the activities arid grade­points of the candidates for the Un­dergraduate council is printed on an­other page of this issue. The nameof Fred Rankin will not appear onthe ballot as he withdrew from thelist of candidates for the council fromthe Sophomore class.List Of -Candidates.The list of candidatea follows:tJDdergradaate 'Coundl.JUDiors- ,Helen Adams,Charles Borden,Arthur Hanisch,Esther Helfrich,Harold Huls,Margaret MacDonald,Gerald Welsh,Sophomores-Dorothy Fay,Wllliam Holton,Florence Kilvary,Irene iIarsh,Frank Pershing,Harold Uehling.Freshmea-LOuise Agar,William Gorgas,John Long,Dorothy Mi11er,Honor Commission.Juniors-Elsa Freeman,(Continued on Page 4)'WEATHER FORECASTFair with little change in tempera­ture today; moderate westerly wiDds.Saturday fair and warmer.BULLETINToday.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, BaskeD.Elections, 8-t :30, Co"bb.German Conversation club," :45,I.exington 14.History club, 8, Classics 21.University Orchestra, 4:15, Belfield159.Reynolds club dance, 8, Reynoldsclub.Tomorrow.Meetings of University ruling Bod­ies:Faculty and Conference of the Div­inity school. 9, Haskell.Faeulty of the eolleges of Arts, Lit­erature and Science, 10, Harper M28.Faculties of the Graduate achools ofArts, Uterature and Sdenee, 11, Har­per M28.University track meet, Chicago VB.Northwestfl!l'D, 7:45, Bartlett. STUDENTS PRONE TOUSE HARMFUL DRUG,ASSERTS DR. LEACHRepresentative Of .AssociationReveals Alarming Employ­ment Of Bromo Seltzer.LARGE PROFITS IN BUSINESSSimple Home Remedies Often ProveOf Value-Every Case Must Re­ceive Proper Diagnosis.Students are prone to use bromoseltzer which is in effect a habit­forming drug, according to Dr. PaulN. Leach of the American Medicalassociation, who lectured last nightin the Harper assembly room. Dr.Leach discussed the harmful ingredi­ents in most of the proprietary medi­cines now on the market and the im­mense profit often made by the man­ufacturers."Ace�nilid is a harmful part of thebromo seltzer compound," said Dr.Leach, "and its effects are similar toopium and phenacetin, which also areused in patent medicines. Only aweak character would need the habitu­al bracer offered by these nosrtumsanyway. Bromo quinine is anotherfraud and really does not cure a cold.Simple Home Remedies."Simple home remedies often areof value but one should be sure thatthey are simple and also what the. - causes of' the illness being -treated.No one can diagnose his own case___ - SUCC8BBfull�· Even _ if- a, proprietary-uiedlCine were of Value what goodwould it do to take it for a .disease ifone were not certain� of the disease,"HOLD W. A. A. CIRCUS'TONIGHT IN LEXINGTONGreek # Chariot. Raee 'W-ID. ConcludeProgram-Six Side Shows- Will Be Held.A Greek chariot race win concludethe program of the W. A. A. circuswhich will be held tonight at 7 inLexington gymnasium. The winnerof the chariot race will be crowned,according to the ancient Greek cus­tom.Elizabeth MacClintock and Jose­phine Moore will do a statue posingact. Constance McLaughlin, MarionMortimer, Helen Adams and Eliza­beth MacClintock will take the partof the clowns and give a jumping­jack dance and a burlesque.The ballet, which is being trainedby Miss Dorothy Stiles, is composedof M8{g&ret IConley, Helen Johnstone,Dorothy Chadwick, Dorothy Winefield, -Loretta Lamb, Dorothy Wing andGertrude Powers.Have Si::!: Side Shows.Six side shows, in stalls along the.east wall of the iYmnasium, will openthe program. Annette KeUerman,the incubator baby, a 'strong man, awild woman, a fortune teller, and acontortionist wilJ be features. Afterthe side shows, the performers, theanimals, the clowns and Julia Rick­ett's band of nine pieces will patadeabout the gymnasium, and enter thehuge sawdust ring in the center.Special trained animals, includinga giraffe and an elephant, are be­ing furnished by the freshman clubs.Margaret Green will be the ringmas­ter. Elsa Freeman is the generalmanager of the circus.Audience To Be Costumed.Refreshments will consist of pinklemonade, popcorn and peanuts. Theaudience will come costumed as coun­try families. CHICAGO TRACK MEN TOMEET PURPLE TOMORROW,Maroon Freshmen Will Participate InSpecial Events-Forty-One North­western Athletes Entered In TheNine Contests.Events for Chicago freshman trackand football men will be included inthe list of events for the dual meetwith Northwestern tomorrow night inBartlett. Another departure will be thevarious events according to a timeschedule. The fifty yard dash forfreshman football men at 7:40 willope+ program and the Varsity re­lay at 10 will close it.Northwestern heads the entry listwith forty-one men scheduled to com­pete in the nine events while CoachStagg has entered thiry-one. Thelargest entry is in the quarter inwhich event eighteen men wilJ start.There are only six entrants in theshot and seven in the high jump.Agar, Cabn and Pershing will haveto. beat Bradley and Barker if theywish to repeat their performance inthe meet with Purdue. Northwesternseems to have an edge in th hurdleswith James and Warner although-Guerin and Pershing have been mak­ing good time in the event.,Shift Clark To Half Mile.Now that Dismond is eligible it islikely that Clark will be kept for thehalf mile and Cornwel1, Dismond,Standish and Feurstein will start.Clark, Swett, Merrill and McVey willhave plenty of competition in thebait - mile with Arries, Wilmarth andWit'liams entered against them. TheNorthwestern entries in the mile andtwo-mile are unknown quantities but,it is probable that the points in theseevents will be divided.In the .field events, ICoach Stagg'sentries should get the bulk of thehonors. Fisher tied with James, theNorthwestern entry, in the Confer­ence last year but this time he willbe aided by Whiting who will pressthem_ both for the five points. Theshot put will be a mediocre event withthe odds in favor of Sparks and Wind­row. The Purple pole vanlters'-havebeen reported as doing around twelvefeet but Fisher and Wagner have beengoing at top form and should makethem do at least twelve feet to win.Order· Of Events.7 :40 50 yard dash for freshmen foot­ban men.7 :45 50 yard dash for freshmen, trialheats.7 :55 50 yard dash, trial heats.8:00 50 yard low hurdles for fresh­men.8 :05 50 yard high hurdles, trialheats.8:10 1 mile run.8:20 50 yard dash, final.8:25 50 yard dash final for fresh-men.8:30 50 high hurdles, final.8:40 1-4 mile run.8 :45 Shot put.8:45 Running broad jump.9:05 5 lap race for freshmen.9 :10 Pole vault.9:20 1-2 mile run.9 :30 Freshman relay.9:45 2 mile run.10:00 Relay race.Senior Party Tomorrow.Seniors will give a Valentine partyand a cotillion dance tomorrow af­ternoon at 2 :30 in the Reynolds club.Frederick Burcky and Isabel Mac­Murray will be in charge. LewisFuiks will furnish the music,"KeDy HaD To Entertain.Kelly halt will entertain the mem­bers of the other women's' hans at aValentine tea Monday afternoon. LIST TWENTY-FIVEDANCES ON ANNUALPROMENADE PROGRAMSaxophone Quartet To Feature:L\lusic By Harvey's TwelvePiece Orchestra.WILL DECORATE GYMNASIUMHundred Men Sign Up To Attend AIfair-Few Send Money For Tick­ets To Chairman Benson.Twenty-four dances are on the pro­gram for the annual Washingtonpromenade which will be held Mondaynight, February 21, in Bartlett gymnasium. The musical numbers wereannounced yesterday by Chairman DanBrown.Music will be furnished by CopeHarvey's twelve piece orchestra, afeature of which will be a saxophonequartet. The grand march will startbetween 9 and 9:05.The musical numbers follow:1. The Horse Trot (One Step).2. Georgia Grind (Fox Trot).3. Ladder of Roses (One Step)._,4. My Hula, Hula (Fox Trot).5. On the Beach of Waikiki (OneStep).6. The Kangaroo Hop (Fox Trot).7. When the Right Girl Comes Along(One Step).8. Ragtime Pipes of Pan (Fo:::Trot). -,9. Loading Upthe Mandy Lee (OneStep).10. So Long Lettie (Fox Trot).11. I Want to Go Back to the U. S.A. (Fox Trot).12. I'm Simply Crazy Over You(Fox Trot).13. Trilby Rag (One Step).14. St. Louis Blues (Fox Trot).15. I rCan Dance With Everybody- But My WIfe (One Step).16. Very Good Eddie (Fox Trot).17. Here Comes Tootsie (One Step).18. Hello Frisco (Fox Trot).19. The Primrose Way (One Step).20. I Love A Piano (Fox Trot).21. Frou Frou (One Step).22. 'When You're Down in LouiSVl1te(Fox Trot).23. The Debutante ·(One Step).24. Farewell, "Aloha Oe" (Fox Trot)�Supper will be served in Hutcbin­son commons following the twelfthdance, which is scheduled to end at11 :30. Miss Colburn, manager of thecommons, will have charge of thesupper. A new seating method willbe introduced. in which groups oftwelve will have separate tables.Dancing will continue until 2.Decorate Gymnasinm.The gymnasium will be decoratedin black and white, the entire ceiling'being hidden.· The sides will be linedwith black and white lattice work,interwoven with smilax.Over a hundred men have signed upto attend the Promenade, but a verysmall proportion have paid for thetickets. George Benson, chairman ofthe Finance committee, has requestedthe men to send in the money assoon as possible.N el801l Gives Recital.---Bertram G. Nelson, assistant pro- /.fessor of Public Speaking, gave adramatic recital of Wagner's "Nibel­ungen Ring" last night in Mandel.Miss Hazel B. Smith, of the schoolof Education, gave the incidental mu­sic. Mr. Nelson will repeat the re­cital Saturday night, February 19, inMandel.-:THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1916.mite lIaUg ilarDDnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Puhllslll'tl mor-nluz«, l'X('t'pt Sulltlny aud!\Iouday, t!urlll;: tilt' Aut umn, ,,'illter nndSprlu;; quarters h,Y Tht' n:tll�' �Iaroon �tl1tr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson Xews EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer ·.. Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness l\lanagers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEn t('rt" I n s �N·O!1CI·d:l'" !IIall at t he Chi·("3;.:'0 P,'Qtofl'i.·". CIII'·:I::o. 11111101" "ar('1113. 1�l..�. Il!!tlt'r .\\·t of �lar('h ::. lSi::.Subscription Rates:ny Cnrr ler. $:!.:-.o :l yenr-: ):':1 :l tlll:lricr.By �1:ti1. �! :1 your. �t.:!:-, a qllart"'r.Etlltorial It oonis E11i" I:!T h {lhtl .. Pnr-k :;::!11elep ones �Ii'l\\"ay �'IOBustness Offlce ElIl" HTelephone, Itlackst oue ::!:-.!JlFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1916.THE LOWEST RUNGFre\iom of thought and of speech,especially in the social sciences, isurged for American universities inan editorial appearng in the currentissue of The Survey, Much credit isgiven the American association ofUniversity Professors for the clarifi­eation of the subject of academic free­dom which was accomplished at therecent convention of that body inWashington. But The Survey goesa 'step further. It emphasizes thegrowing' importance of a free treat­ment of the social sciences and thenpresents what it considers to be thereal danger of academic freedom."Freedom of thought and of speechin the social sciences," reads. the edi­torial, f'is important just now be­cause they are concerned with prob­lems which are becoming more andmore acute, with problems in whichpersonal interests conflict, wi� prob­lems which are increasingly beforelegislatures, courts and political con­ventions, with problems which arealive with news, electric with cur­rents flashing to and 'fro in the heav­ens, with problems of vital concern tohuman beings at the very poi�tswhere their interests have Dot beenreconciled. *' * Without Iaboring'the point, it is evident that thesesubjects involve personal and class in­terests. Therefore, the thought1�may say leave them alone. On theco�trary all who � capable of think­ing at all must say: Leave alone thefreest possible inquiry into thesetmngs.'!'rhe Survey then presents what itconsiders to be the real danger tofreedom of thought and of speech inthese matters. External influences,often charged with responsibility forthe, lack of freedom in some institu­tions, are not considered the maindangers."The real danger to ac:ademic free­dom is within the university itself.Academic free40m means growth, andthe obstacles to growth lie alwaysnearest that which is growing andchanging. Not trusteeS; but the presi­dent; not the president, but the dean;not the dean, but the head of the de­pa�ment; not the head of the de­partment, but the senior colleague;not the senior colleague, but the tea­cher's own thoughts of yesterdayfurnish the obstacles to growth.* • * In the present state of publicopinion, the university which fostersfreedom will have little need to fear. theological, political or commercialinterference."And we would add that one of themost efficacious methods by whichfreedom can be brought down to thelowest rung in the ladder, the classroom, is used in such courses asTrade Unionism �d Commercial andIndustrial Organization at the Uni­versity. Only straightforward scien-I.. : tific methods are resorted to. Thestudent is not presented with a tang edand contradictory mass of asSignedreading from' which he is expectedto gain all his knowledge of the sub­ject. He is not confronted with theprejudiced views of an instructorwhose insight into the subject matterof the course has been gained onlyfrom theoretical material. He is notthrown upon the horns of a dilemma,with the prospect of accepting eith­er these biased pedagogical views ornone at all.But rather he is forced to delveinto the field himself. He must go outand meet the people and eondltionscharacteristic of that particular field.If it be Trade Unionism, he attendsunion meetings, investigates strikes,i nterviews labor lenders and employ­ers and attends lectures by them. Heis guided in his efforts by his instruc­tor; but is expected to draw up hisown estimate of and conclusions onthe subject.Such matters may seem to .. be­yond the pale in a discussion 8JJaca­demic freedom. But "the obstacles togrowth lie always nearest that whichis growing and changing." If a bodyof traditions can be built up foster­ing and demanding the general useof the above methods, some reactionmust be felt by those influences moreremote. GYMNASTS .WlLL MEET.ILLINI FEBRUARY 26All Members or Squad Are NowEligible-Wisconsin Is Fa'YoriteFor Title.Maroon gymnasts will open theirConference season Saturday night,February 26, when they meet the .11-Iinios squad here. The team has beenpracticing hard since the beginning ofthe quarter and :have staged severalexhibitions throughout the city. Atpresent all members of the squad areeligible and with the exception of aslight illness which has handicappedCaptain Davis the team is in firstclass condition.The addition of Lindemann, whowas ineligible last quarter has great­ly strengthened the team in all theevents. Lindemann is probably thebest all around man in the Conference,and together. with Veazey, willmakethe team one of the best balancedaggregations in the Big Nine. Hib­bard has been improving steadily withhis tumbling and should be able toadd points in this event along withDavis, Veazey and Lindemann. Ger­non still has the count on everyonein the club swinging event and thisshould be Chicago's in every meet.Coach Hoffer has a strong lineup inboth the horizontal bar and parallelbar events. Hibbard, Lindemann,Smith and Veazey are working on theparallels. Hibbard, Loser, Smith, Dy­er, Davis, Lindemann and Veazeymake up the horizontal bar squad.Smith, Lindemann and Davis are alldoing excellent work on the rings.Dyer is showing the best of his careerin his work on the side horse andshould be a strong contender for theConference honors in this event.Gernon, Huls and Smith are the othermembers of this squad.Japanese Is Star.Illinois is reported as having a mod­. erately strong team with a large num­ber of individual stars. Horimura,the Japanese, is easily one .of the best. horizontal bar men in the Conferenceand will give the Maroons a hard fightfor first. Wisconsin under the lead­ership of Nobe is' considered the favor­ite for the Conference honors, with theMaroons ranking as second choice.C�ARK TO L��� :r,IONDAY.... - _. _-Wi� T�� On "F� Soap" At Ful­. le"� 4venue Church.Edward Clarke, associate directorof the �yceum' Arts Co�eJ'Vatoey,will Ieeture on "F�lk Songs: TheirQrigin �� Jn�uence," �on�y nigllt�t the E.'ulh��n Aven�e Presbyter­ian ch� Fullerton avenue andi1�D court. "Industrial Ja�"is the topic on which J. Paul arl)()C)e,professor of Georgraphy, will talkTuesday nipt at 8 at the AbrahamLincoln Ce�ter,' �ngl�y avenue andOakwood boulevard.Thursday night at 8, Dr. StantonCoit will talk on, "9hesterton," at theRogers Park Congregational church,Ashland and Morse avenues. "Am­erica in the Family of Nations," is Dr.Coit's topic for Saturday night at 8-at the Warren Avenue Congregation­alt church, Warren and Albany ave­nues.FRESHMEN IL TIE SENIORSVictory Enables First-Year Quintet ToBoost Standi.g.Freshmen II. tied the senior inter­class five yesterday afternoon whenthey won a fast game from the fourthyear men in the lead. The juniors anddy and Becker starred for the fresh­men at the guard poSltions holdingthe senior forwards to two ringers.Schafer, at right forward. tor thefreshmen, led in the scoring with twobaskets. The score a� the end or thefirst half was 6 to 4 with the first­year men in the lead •. The junior andfreshmen m. wm play this afternoon.MediCI' To Ro':.i Smoker.Medical students wm hold a smokernext Friday night in Hitchcock hall. . 'FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents ask for·H 0 R LIe K' 5, the Original Mq.lted 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.ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUEBuilt Up To a Standard-, Not Down To a PriceMatinee2:30 and 4 P. M. TO-DAY Eveninsr6:45 to 11 P. M.Friday, February 11thALICE BRADYFIVE ACTS !-A wonderful vivid and startling production ofa great drama holding a merciless mirror to .modem life and marital relations.POSITIVELY NO CHI�DREN WILL BE ADMITTEDALL SEATS 10 CENTSTOMORROW-FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN"The .1 NRack"CHICAGO THEATREWabash Ave. and Eighth St.Phone Central 8240Monday Night-Seats Sellingin RUGGLES OF RED GAPA humorous comedy adapted byHarrison Rhodes from the Sa\tJrdayEvening Post Story byHARRY LEON WILSONMEN'S FURNISHINGSRats, Cap� ��� N�PrJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E.,Cor. EUiII Aye.BILLIARD HALLCiprettea aDd OpnSTUDENTS!y QU N�d • TpwrilerThe MultiplexHIJ",,,,o,,d is theTypewriter es­pecially adaptedfor coUege wort.Two DIII�r�"tSt;yl�s 0/ Type or -LIJ"guIJ.�s arealway. II •• he machine. .f Just Tum'he K"ob" and change ;"."'IJ"";Y fromone to the other.Writ. lor C.,.Io •• "dS".d.l ProllO.itio"The Hammond T yj,ewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-l89 W. Madison 51.l\IlLlTARY TRAININGADVANTAGES TOLD BYPAUL O'DONNELL, '07Patriotism, Discipline And ServiceBenefits N amed-Seven U niver­sity Men In Troop.Military training has unequalled ad­vantages for a young man, accordingto Lieutenant' Paul O'Donnell, '07,First cavalry, I. N. G., who spoke atthe mass meeting for preparedness inKent theater yesterday morning.Lieut. O'Donnell is recruiting the ma­chine gun troop of his 'regiment fromcollege men."AD. amy to be efficient," said O'­Donnell, "must, like a football team,know its signals and this ca� only beobtained . through long driling. I cansay that, aside from the patriotic ideathat this �ubo�nation to disciplinelias been one of the best thiIigs inmy life �ce leaving the' U�i�erSityof Chicag�.Little Strike Duty.�'The exercise of the drilling, andespecially of the outdoor work in thesummer 'hike' acts as the best of'tonics for every man. The possibilityof strike or riot duty, so often fearedby a prospective recruit, is almostzero in a cavalry regi�en� because ofthe expense of moving horses andmen, We have never been call1edout during my seven years of servicein the First cavalry."The machine gun troop I am in­terested in meets for drill every Tues­day evening at 6.' We have mountedwork until 8 and have lunch at an ex­pense of 25 cents per man, from 8 un­til 9, following �hich we have a short.dismounted drill. There are othercompanies which .drill different nightsof the week. Our ten days camp,or 'hike' comes in the latter part ofJune, or the firs� of July."Seven Students In Troop.Seven men of the University of Chi­cago have joined the' mac�ine guntroop, Herbert Crane, Wilham Mc­rConndl, Abba Lippman, EdwardPark Charles Mayer, Frank Prete andSam�el Cohn. Medical examinationswill be given Friday evening for oth-er recruits.To Address Dames Club.Dr. p, B. Fitzwater, of the MoodyBible institute, will address the Uni­versity Dames club tomo�w at. 3in Lexington. Mrs. L. S. Shively wlllact as hostess. The Jackson Parkgroup will' meet Wednesday at 3 withMrs. Shrader at 54.sl Kimbark ave­nuc. The Woodlawn group will meetMonday at 3 at the home of Mrs.. H.E. Gregory, 6047 Ellis avenue. ELECT TRR�� TO �MBERSmpChideb Debate OIl Freshman Topie�···Ia·Tie.Three men were" elected to assOciatemembership in 9hideb' at '-a . 'uuieanglast night in Cobb 8B. The success­full candidates we� � �witz, Er­nest Schein a�lCl Harry �inger.The debate on gov�m�t owner­ship of railroads ended in a tie, �lphGesundheit, Leo Lowitz, MauriceWallk and Paul Grossman maintainedthe affirlnative. The negative speak­ers were' John Handelman, ArehboldJones,'Neil Sammons and Alva 'Fred­ericks. lClifford Browder, Varsity de­bater, acted as critic.Coach Moulton has issued a call foran increased number of contestants inthe tryouts for the freshman debat­ing team to be held a week from Mon­day. The first-year declaimers willoppose the Northwestem freshmenFriday night, April '21, in MandelCandidates can notify Mr. Moulton atthe, Faculty exchange.GLEE CLUB MAY TAKETRIP TO CALIFORNli\The Glee club will take a trip toCalifornia during the Spring vacation,if present negotiations with the San­ta Fe railroad prove successful. Ac­cording to Dan Brown, manager of theclub, there is little doubt but what.the �i1ro�d company will offer anagreeable contract.There are several vacancies in allparts to be. filled. Men desiring totryout have been requested to appe"lrMonday afternoon at 5 on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds club. By Arrangement with FinanceCommittee of the Washington.Prom. we o�er20 % ���!lDt t� Sta4enb !CORSAGES OF VlOLEl'SWARD ROSESS�P�ASCECIL BaUNNBR ROSESORCHIDSLILY OF � V�L.�"ANDREW McADAMS5��p AN��".MB.4l1K. 4 VB­Telephone Hyde Park 18EASY TO SAVE�NQ WORTH .�V�"G.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKa�ND &AVE A D.IME A D�Y.fltart a savings account with thl. old.�llahed naUonal �. The _�'­lilA department oCcuptea cpnvenlentquarters' on tlie Street' 'levei of ourbUilding. .The . banking bour. dally� �m 10 a. m. to. Po m., 8at�rday..from 9 a. m. to 8 Po meCORN E�CHANGENATIO'NAL BANKCapita� aurplua and Profits,'10.000.000N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adama 8t&PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Am" Pnsents tbe Tbree-ActComedyA Pair of SDk StO(:kingson.-.. c.. ..I"..... ...... ., SAIIIGIIIIDMATINEES THURSDAy .. 4 8A�aDAY :=DIW0]slntiltapld�elibE....tlldia101PJinn:mmwfilHa1Re(el0]ru�e1tI01y4tItJpitI, \n4a1'Ill.1.f gdief1s.r =p.,taDtlecafijbI:q:rIiilr(Itd((.�ITHE DAILY IlAROQN, FRlD�Y, FEBRUARY 11, 1916.Old Pal AI:-Well AI i gess you wont be kind a respecktive of yur olffrend now wen i am rubbing elboes with the hibrows at the U.of C. i gess not. it aint so diffrunt fer me tho Al becaws i al­Ius was told that i acted just like a collidge grad. enyhow and iben on my best manners these last days and wen i really wantto be hiclass j gess i can all rite. You kno me AI. Well tonitesum of these nice fraternity fellers is goin to take me to a showgave by the Dramatic club out here witch show is arms and theman by a guy named Pshaw witch must be' a couzin or sum thinto that sou'paw down in theTexas leegue and it sure will besum 'show if these guys kno enything about it and besides . lookat the name if it aint a rorrin luv story i dont know becawseny time theres a man and arms in a show you can bett therll bea girrul to go in them. arms. They got a mme. Hammer a grateScandinavia actoress to coax em in the show an if she cant poundno class into the bunch not nobody wiD ever be abbul to do iti gess that was not snteh a rotten joak eh AL Well now i got-.__ta quit an Uigg in to sum of the grub witch i am gettin fer Doth­in hear an witch i aint gone' to leeve nothin over from becawsim in a awful aptite. Hope you are the sameYur frend Steve.Classified Ads.. _.JrIy .... per u... N. adftrtl • .., .. te........ f.r .... u..a u _tao All elael­..... .....u...Mate ... t ... 'paI. Ia .._YUIe8.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.' ..TEAOHERS WANTEDto fi�l vacancies in every departmentof school work. We have more callsfor' teachers than we can possibly fill ."WE COVER ALL THE WESTERNSTi\TES.3 1-2% COM. 'Payable Nov­ember 1 st. Registed NOW AND BEP�EPA�ED WHEN· THE FIRSTREQVESTS COME IN. WRITETODAY·FOR PAPERS.TEACHERS' EM·PLOYMENT BU,:,REAU.E. I. Heuer, Manager.CEDAR 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. .CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULEThe Cap and Gown schedule for thisweek end calls for photographs ofseven campus organizations. The pic­tures will be taken at the studio ofMelvin Sykes, 16 North Wabash Ave­nue.The schedule follows:Tomorrow.10:30-Women's Glee club.Sauday.10:30-Tbree Quarters club.11 :OO-Beta Theta Pi.l1:�Kappa Sigma.2:oO--Tiger's Bead ..2:�Blackfrlars.3:�� Psi. BONW[T TELLER e.cof7lzecSpecia/[yc5lzoptYlJ&i�FifTH .AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORKOPINIONS ON PLAYS OF THE- WEEK..... "Ruggles of Red Gap," from theSaturday Evening Post stories by Har­ry Leon Wilson, by Harrison Rhodes.Staged by Benrimo at. the Chicagotheater.By Howard l'lumford Jones.That amazing serial by Harry LeonWilson which is not a novel but acomedy of manners-bad manners.­has been made into a play which isnot a play but a musical comedywithout any music. Either it is thator in some nightmare a dictionary ofslang has come to life and stalked intothe Chicago theater. That uniquething in three acts I saw there is cer­tainly not a farce, for a farce has aplot; it is not a comedy, for a come­dy has a heroine; it is not a novel, be­cause I saw and heard it. It mustbe a musical comedy.I am confirmed in this opinion bythe amazing bad taste in which theydress the ushers at the Chicago the­ater':_the function of ushers (be itobserved parentheticatty) is to lookpretty and no woman can look prettyin a pair of leather boots and a cardi­nal-colored military suit. Further­more, the audience, especially the wo­men, began joyously to reach for theirwraps about five minutes before thefinal �rtain-just as at NobodyHome. Their instinct is right. Anaudience's instinct is always right.Ruggles of Red Gap is a musical com­edy.It can not be said that anythingespecial happens during these extra­ordinary acts-but then, nothing everhappens in the Follies. Ruggles, thatparagon of valets, gets lost in a pok­er game (poker games are the thingthis season), goe� to America andopens a restaurant in Red qap. Be­yond this, you have my solemn oaththat nothing happens,- at least, asthings happen in plays. Wild and im­possible as it may seem, that is allthere is to Ruggles ot Red Gap. Andnevertheless it is an entertaining, andat times an excruciatingly funny­musical comedy.The point of this production is, Itake it, that a place where a raDwaytrain stops is in England called a sta­tion, and in America, a depot-pro­nouneed deepot. Over this simple lin­guistic . faet and its brethren an au­dience chortles with glee at the Chi­cago Theater. And rightly. It isfUnny that in England a depot is astation; that an "old sport" is a. \.1.1 "bit of a bliter;" that when peoplemean "I guess," they say "I fancy"or "Oh rather." It is also a fact, Ipresume, that the English aristocraticservant is much more aristocraticthan his noble master, and that theAmerican demccrat=-In Red Gap--ismore of an aristocrat' than either.Around these simple joys the fun ofRed Gap gathers.It is possible that in, some wild andremote region of America---certainly-not in that blase and cultured state,Washington-Mrs. Floud and Cousin'Egbert and Mrs. Pettingill and J eft'Tuttle stilt exist. I have even seenwhat-nots in the country. It is alsopossible that in some equally wildand remote region of England-pos­sibly Paris=-there still live the Hon- .orable George and the Earl of Brin­stead-and Ruggles. I do not know.I do not care. As seen at the Chi­cago these people are much moreamusing than the aetual inhabitantsof Washington or London; they havebecome citizens of that nebulous coun­try where.Colonel Setters lives-acrossthe street, doubtless, from Lord Dun­dreary. Upon our mutual misappre­hension of their real selves they doubt­less laugh a good deal.' So does theaudience.Mr. Ralph Herz's Ruggles is all thatit should-impeccable, but genial. Hedoes not disapprove as a butler might;he is shocked, as valets are shocked.He is not to be confused, for instance,with the respectable Littimer of Cop­perf.eldian fame. At times he re­la·t.es-in the company of his equals,never in the company of his inferiors,like Mrs. Belknap-Jackson. As hehimself observes, even valets must eat.Those he likes he lifts up with him.Honorable George (George Hassell),and Mrs. Floud (Louise Hale) andJeff Tuttle (Mark Twain would have1ike�.l eft' Tuttle as Fred Strong doeshim) and one or two others. Unfor­tunately most of the rest of the casteremain in the Chicago Theater--es­p�ly that' ennre�y ulqieeesSary per­son, lire. Judson. Nevertheless theambrosial Ruggles and a select con­frere of .convivial-spirits are guaran­teed· to aid the most sluggish liver toits function,-and the rest of the playcan go hang as far as the liver isconcerned. For the success of theventure is assured-do not two millionsubscn"bers . read the Saturday Even­ing Post!PICKS FIVE· SPEAKERS.IN PRELIMINARY OFEXTEMPoRE 'CONTEST�e woman and four men wereauceesaful in the preliminaries of theUpper Junior contest in extempor­aneous speaking held yesterday after­noon in Kent theater.· Eleven een-:testants participated. The speakerschosen were Louis Balsam, SigmundCoh� Barry Cohn, Rebecca McDon­ald and Morton Weis&The flve eandidates will meet in thefinals to be held in two weeks. Sub­jeeta wDl be assigned forty-eight hoursbefore the contest. Two prizes willbe awarded a �holarsbip for twoquarters and one for one quarter.The judgeS yesterday were BertramNelson, assistant professor in Pub-·lie Speaking; Miss Newlin, instnIctorin Public Speaking; and Sherman Con­rad, instructor in Public Speaking atCulver Military academy, Culver, Ind.The contestants gave five �inutespeeches on' subjects assigned twen­ty-four hours in advance. Balsamdiscussed "Vanishing Trails," SigmundCohen "The Immigrant," Harry Cohn"The Boy Criminal," Miss. McDonald"The Im�igrant," and Weiss "TheCriminal."Bold Dinner In Detroit.GradQates and students of the Uni­verSity will hold a dinner Tuesdaynip� .�eb�ry 22, in Detroit. Thedmner will be held in Hotel Tuller.PreSident 'Judson wil speak. ORCB�TRA REHEARS"Es TODAY�1!m.�1UlS �� W�m�'� Glee Club ToGiTe Concert.Members of the University orches­tra will rehearse this afternoon at4:15 in Belfield 159 in preparation forthe Cb-operative concert to be givenin conjunction with the Women's Gleeclub next Friday night at 8 in Man­del ball.' Director J. Beach Cragunhas called for a final practice the dayof the concert in Mandel.The orchestra will oft'er' two num­bers at the recital. The first com­position wiU be Schubert's overture,"Rosamunde." The second will beRoss Jungnickle's arrangement of theballet suite "La Source .(No. 2)" byDelibes. The latter number has fourmovements-Pas des Echarpes, Scened'Amour, Variation and Danse Cir­cassienne. Claudia Page, holder ofthe first chair, will offer a concertowith orchestra accompaniment.Kernochan's "Sleep of Summer"will open the musical number to bepresented by the Glee club. The re­maining compositions will be "In Au­tumn" by Gricg-Harris and "TheSnow" by Elgar. Members of theclub will appear in ''The ConventScene" fro� the Lyric Drama and"Proserpine" by Saint Saens. Theyalso will participate in several otherspecial acts.Committee �eets Today.The Volunfiary �tu4Y committee ofthe ��e will Qleet' today at 1 inthe League c�m�itie� i-®m. "Oomme Mademoiselle est Charmante'The charm of these evening gowns for the "jeun� fi!le"-_is the charm of demure old-fashionedness combined withFrench esprit.-Hats, .Blouses, Tailleurs, Boots, Acces-'­sories, Sport Apparel, ."Intimate-Wear"--each with in­dividual charm to impart to their wearer.Qtil';STIO�S IN ,REGARD TO .\FF.A1US 0(,' FASHIO:S WILLnE ANSWERED PRmIPTLY. INTERESTEDLY' AND WITHAUTHORITY.HotChocolateIceCreamAftemooaTeaLaacheoaeHey •• _ ....Delicioue Home-Made Candies9�3 Eut 55th StreetNEXT TO THE FROUC Midway 9580- THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1916.BORROUGHS-WOODBURY VARSITY LEAVES·FORIOWA CITY TONIGHTATHLETIC GOODS I --SWEATER COATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN I Second Half Of Sdleclale Starts With607 MARQUETTE BLDG. PHONE RANDOLPH 3234 . Game AgaiDSt Hawkeyea TomorrowPROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE -Conference Championship WiD BeDecided In Ten Days.There, is a Message toyou m everyoMAROON ADoDo you take advantage of thisphase of your paper?Cultivate the habit of read­ing the advertising columns.You will find them surpris­ingly full of interesting andinstructive news.STATISTICS ON COUNCIL CANDIDATESThe following statistics give the scholastic standings and the lists ofactivities of the seventeen candidates for the Undergraduate council:Name of Candidate MajorsGrdpts. Activities.Juniors--Helen Adams :. .. _ _... 21 622111221 9821 6721 5521 69 Junior hockey team, Junior ex­ecutive committee, League-2ndcabinet.Secretary of Chideb, TreasurerInterfraternity council.Undergraduate council.None.Gymnasium team, Glee club.None.None.Charles Borden .... _ .... _ ... __ 21 61Arthur Hanisch _ .. _ .... _.Esther Helfrich _ .. _ .Harold Huls _ .. _ _ .. _ .Margaret McDonald _ .Gerald Welsh _ .. _ .Sophomores-Dorothy Fay ... _William Holton •.. _ .. _ .. __ ...Florence Kilvary _._ .. _ .. _.Irene Marsh _ .. _ .. _.Frank Pershing _.. _ .....Harold Uehling _._ .. _Freshmen-,Louise Agar ..... _ .. _ .. __ .. _.. _William Gorgas ._ .. _ .. _ .. _.John Long _ .. _ _ .. _ .Dorothy Miller __ .. _ .. _ ... 12 44 ,class social committee.9 23 Associate Editor Cap and Gown.12 53 The Forum.12 38. None.12 33 Track team.11 31 None.S 5 None.3 16 Freshman basketball and track.S 15 Freshman baseball.3 9 None..: WILL HOLD ELECTIONSTODAY FROM 8 TO 4 :30(Continued from Page 1)Alice Kitchell,Pauline Levi,Joseph Levin,Buell Patterson,MacBriar Sellers,Francis Townley.Sophomores-Carleton Adams,Walter Earle,Paul Gerdes,Miriam Libby,Agnes 'Murray,John Nuveen.Fresh men-Margaret Allen,Van Meter Ames,Walter Bowers,Clarence Brown,Esther Carr,Helen Driver,Gertrude Makowski.List Of Junior Tellers.The list of Junior tellers, follows:8-916-Margaret Lauder, The Rev. Dr. Edward Moore, of theHarvard Divinity school, will preachat the University religious servicesSunday morning at 11 in Mandel andwill deliver a series of lectures ini the Divinity school daring the week.The Reynolds club will give its sec- I Dr. Moore has been professor of The­ond informal dance of the quarter to- ology at Harvard since 1901, and isnight at 8 :45. A fonnal dance wm I of the Presbyterian denomination.be given Marcb 10. He has studied extensively abroadDunlap Clark.9:15-10:15-Theo Griffith,John Slifer.10:15-11:45-Elizabeth MacClinrock,Harry Swanson.11 :45-12:45-Rosalind Keating,Lyndon Lesch.12:45-1:30-Margaret Monroe,Edward Marum.1:30-2:30-Martha Barker,Percy Dake,2:30-3:30-Jeanette Regent,Bernard Newman.3:30-4:30-Beulah Burke,Howard Copley.Hold, Informal T"onight. CLUETT. PEABODY & CO .• INC. .. MoJur •• TROY. N. Y. -CENoFI.. ! MA�I AglCnigduathefayrouthePuiI{frolasnotWefofMa.n 1andOmthe• Conference Standing.W. L. Pct.lllinois 4 0 1.000Wisconsin 5 1 .833Northwestern 4 1 .800Ohio _............... 2 3 .400Minnesota 1 2 .333Iowa 1 2 .333Chicago 1 4 .200I Purdue 1 5 .166Indiana _ _..... 0 1 .000I . Coach Page will lead his basket- Iball team to Iowa City tonight where Ithey willI meet the Hawkeyes tomor-I row night. The men came out of the 'Dinois game in good condition andwith a short rest they will be readyto start the second half of the sche­dule which will keep them on theroad most of the time. The Maroonswill play Northwestern at EvanstonWesdnesday night and then journey toColumbus to meet Ohio State Fridaynight. The return game with IllinoisI at Champaign will follow, The nexthome game will be played againstOhio, Friday, March 8.I The next ten days will determinethe championship of the Conferencewhen DIinois will meet Wisconsin inthe· crucial game at Madison. TheBadgers have not been in action fortwo weeks because of the semesterexaminations but Coach Meanwell hasbeen conducting the usual daily drilland reports from Madison indicateI that Wisconsin is 'confident of defeat­. ing the Illini on the home floor. Il­linois will also meet Northwestern andMinnesota in games which may provefactors in the final standing.Varsity Has Advantages.Iowa defeat�d the Varsity in theI opening game of the year but. sinceI that time Captain George's men haveshown improvement while Iowa hasbeen defeated by Minnesota. TheVarsity will gQ into the game with theadvantage- of two more Conferencecontests than- the Iowans. ParkerI and Schafer will continue at forwardsTownley will start at center and Cap­tain George and Rothermel at guards. Ja1aniPel.·1Co]Wimbebu1otlJ. ��Ipwh2uutEhalofMAKE DRAWINGS FORBOWLING TOURNAMENTSI Matches In Preliminary Round MustBe Played Before February 19-Finals By March 1st.Drawings for the preliminaries ofthe Reynolds club singles and doubles. bowling tournaments have been made.I All matches in the preliminary roundmust be played off before February19 and the semifinal round mUst becompleted by F:ebru�ry 26. The finalmatches in both tournaments will beplayed MarCh 1. The drawings forthe first round are:Singles..Hops vs. Zoline.Pick vs; Matthews.Strong vs. Russell.Wheeler vs. Lollesgard.Wiedemann vs. Donahoe.Lister vs. Willett.IIIIII Doubles.I' Pick and Zoline vs, Lollesgard andDonahoe.Matthews and Willett vs. Hops andi :Maxwell.I Russell and Willett vs. Wiedemann: and Whiting.Allen and Johannson vs. Strong andWheeler.Marum vs. Whiting.Maxwell vs. Brown.MOORE WILL PREACHSUNDA Y IN MANDEL GordonThe college man's shirt, Well made offine white Oxfold. Cut in patterns thatassure perfectly comfortable fit. It is anARROW SHIRT• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! -�- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long ·as you desire andwe wiD apply six month'srental on the purehase priee ��i�I�I�&�should you dedde to buy· .If you do not find it eonven­lent to eaIl at our sales­rooms, telephone or write·Mr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto select and 8eJld a type­writer to you promptly.�e seD to students OR easy pa yments.aDd eata log. 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelepbones Randolph 1648-1649-1650HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE· MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAIISTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, )Iodem and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up. melerthi)11and has received degrees from Yaleand Brown. "The New Testament inthe Christian Church" and "A His­tory of Christian Thought Since Kant"are among his works.A field "trip to the Juvenile Deten­tion home has been scheduled fortomorrow under the auspices of theY. M. IC. A. The party will leave Cobbat 8:30 . toe1 ilIl801wIlt ==j• 1 ies1ini1en1ofHI1MI1Nel.\M.I, ILarge Audience Hears Ledure.A capacity audience heard a lectureon "Shakespeare the .Poet" by Dr.Gunsaulus yesterday afternoon !n theHaskell assembly ro #!1l. Dr. Gusauluspointed out the variety of fields inwhich the great poet interested him­self.Prof. MeLaughlin To Speak.Prof. Andrew C. McLaughlin, headof the department of American His­tory, will be the principal speaker atthe combined Cosmopolitan Intenta­tional club Valentine-Lincoln's birth­day party to be held tonight in Ellis18. Foreign members of the club wilJdiscuss their national heroes. To Visit Juvenile Home.