Vol XIV. No. 85. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1916. Price Five Cents.Helen Adams _ .._ .. _._ ___ .Esther Helfrich __ .. _ .. _Charles Borden _. .. _ .. _ ... _. __Gerald Welsh _ ... __ ... _ .. __ .. _ .. __ ......Margaret MacDonald ._._ .. _SOPHOMORE CLASS,Florence KUnry _ _. 131Frank' Penhing _ _ _._... 101William Holton _ � 67Dorothy Fay _ .. _ .. _ ..: _.... 31Harold Uehling _ _ _... 26• WEATHER FORECAST. Irene Marsh ; - - .. - .. - _ 23Partl,. d0ad7 aad slichtly warmer FRESHMAN CLASStoday; .oderate westerly wiDds shift- John Long - _ .. - _ .. _ .. _ .ing to the east. Sanday fair and __ Dorothy Miller ·····-········_······T··-·lJOIIlewUt celder. Moderate Yariahle William Gorgas •.........•.....• - .. - _wiDda. Louise Agar - _ _ .CHICAGO FAVORITEIN TRACK MEET INBARTLETT TONIGHTNorthwestern Squad SuffersFrom Semester, Bxamfnatieas-Schneberger lneligible.Chicago will meet Northwestern to­night at 8 in Bartlett in the seconddual track meet of the season. Sincethe close victory over Purdue at La­fayette, Coach Stagg's proteges haverounded into shape and consequentlythey are heavy favorites over thePurple tonight.!Coach Omer's squad suffered badlyfrom the semester examinations andas a result Captain Schneberger willnot compete. His 108s deprives North­western of five points since his recordof forty-two feet is better than theM�on entrants, have done., Bradley-n the dashes, Warner in the hurdleaand James in the high jump are menOmer depends upon to score points intheir events.MIU'OOIl Sprinters Fast.Agar, Cahn and Pershing look likea trio of sprinters good enough toannex eight points in the fifty andPershing and Guerin win probably geta' plaee in the hurdles.. Diamond andComwell wili., run, the quarter withWilmarth and Williams as' theirstrongest opponents. Clark appears tobe the best man entered in the halfbut Northwestern will likely �e theother two places., The strength of both squads in thetwo mt1e' is unknown but Angier willp� the Northwestern entry since hebaa been running wen under ,ten min­utes for the distance. Northwesternhas ten entries in the mile and outof that number they' should uncover aman to annex. a plaee in this event.',--1]D1I8aal Chance ID Shot PDt.In the shot put Chicago will scoremore points than they wJ1l in any oth­er meet. Purdue scored a slam inthis event in the dual meet with theMaroons and the Purple was scheduledI\. (�I MAROONS STRONG IN DASHESAgar, Calm And Pershing Present AFormidable Trlo-Two-MileOutcome Uncertain.... ,- -rt(Continued on Page 4)1IJ BULLETINToday.MeetiDgs of UniYenity ruling bod­ies:Faea1ty aDd Conference of the Div­inity DooI, 9, HaskellFaealty of the cellegea of Arts, Lit­�rature and Sdence. 10, Harper M28.Faculties of the Graduate schoolsof Arts, Literature and Science, 11,Harper M28.Dramatic club play, "A!"ms and' theMan," 8, Mandel.University track meet, Chicago vs.Northwestern, 7:45, Bartlett.Tomorrow.U�versity religious _nice&, 11,Mandel.Fellowship vespers, 4, Ellis 3.,MoDday.. : Chapel, the Junior coDeges, lIleD,10:15, Ma_e1.:'Student ,Volunteer ��, 7, Lexing-toR' u. ." Education club, 8, Belfield 159..,. } Coach Page and the basketballsquad left last night for Iowa Cityfully determined to even matters withHANISCH VOTE IS LARGEST the Iowa quintet in their game to-night in the Hawkeye gymnasium.Juniors Piek Elsa Freeman, Alice Kit- Iowa nosed the Varsity out in thefirst game of the season, 19 to 18 af­ter a hard �nd rough battle.tenon For Honor Commission., The' Hawkeyes started the season--- by forcing Wisconsin to go five min-Arthur Hanisch, Harold Huls and utes overtime to win 36 to 31 andHelen Adams were elected members defeated the Maroons in their secondof the Undergraduate council from contest. After that they apparentlythe Junior class at, the elections held went all to pieces and in the gameyesterday. Florence Kilvary and with Minnesota they offered very lit­Frank Pershing were the successful tle competition, the Gophers winningcandidates from the Sophomore class 26 to 11.and John Long ana Dorothy Miller Gymnasium Much Larger.won in the Freshman class race. The game tonight will be one of theThe voting for members of the Hon- hardest on the Maroon schedule be­or commission resulted in the selec- cause the Iowa gymnasium is muchtion of Elsa Freeman, Buell Patterson, larger than Bartlett. A rough andJoseph Levin and Alice Kitchell from tumble fight will probably be put onthe Juniors; Paul Gerdes, John Nu- with Parker and John VonLackum asveen and Agnes' Murray from the the contestants. It will be remember­Sophomore class; and Esther [Carr, ed that in the game in Bartlett yonMargaret Allen and Van Meter Ames Lauckum was removed from the gameMany of the articles shown this from the freshmen. ' P kweek are from the' Butler-Gunsanlus after kicking ar erecollection and the DUrrett' collection. Hanisch Sets Record. Nevin is the man who won for theThe most interesting, are two auto- Hanisch set the record for the day Hawkeyes in that 19-18 game and hegraph letters. One of the letters is by drawing one hundred and fifty will be a marked man in the game to­addressed to Gov. Hahn of Louisi- four votes, his nearest competitor, night for Pat Page has planned toanna. Its importance consists in the Harold Huls, getting eighty-eight. Es- stop him in his dribbles down thefact that it contained the views of ther Helfrich. ran fourth in the Junior floor. Schafer and Parker look betterPresident Lincoln u10n the extension contest; gettmg five votes less than than the men guarding them and ifof th l�, " 'L: to Helen Adams." ' �is pair gets a.way at all the scoreTh� :lh:rQ;���tt!· by n:-: �'�orenee�:Kt1ftr_Y"'aii(L�k' 'p_er�' -'Wnr'undoubt�aly�be-in tbe Maroon'sis, also interesting. I shing had httle diff1c�ty In �g favor. Dutton, the' Iowa center, was,, Other items of interest in the eol-' the sophomore race,..bo.th getting o�er reputed to be one of the best in thelection are portraits of Lincoln from one hundred vC)tea: H�lton, runmng Conference, but, to date he has not,third, received._ 67 ballots. shown anything startling except in the(Continued on Page, 2) 'Go Over Century Mark. way of drawing ,four personal fouls,John Long and Dorothy Miller from' _WhIch penalty he has suffered in allthe Freshman class went over the, the games played by the Iowa five.century mark in votes. '.'William Gor-, Lineup For The Game.gas was third with ninety-seven' and The probable lineup:Louise Agar fourth with eighty-four. .CHICAGO.Elsa Freeman and Buell .Patterson Schafer _ _ .Right ForwardCaptured the bulk of -the votes in the Parker _ � .. _ .. __ . ..Left ForwardHonor commissoin race from the Jun- TowDley .. _._ .. _ _ .. _ _ .lCenterior class. Both ran over one hundred, Rothermel � Right Guardvotes. Joseph Levin and Alice Kit- George (Capt.) Left Guardehell were not far - behind, the for- .. lOW A.mer getting ninety-three and !he lat- Bannick _ Right Forwardter eighty-nine. VonLackum (Capt.) Left ForWardGerdes Gets 115 Votes. Dutton _ _ CenterIn the Sophomore division Paul Nevins _ Right. GuardGerdes led the field with one hundred John VonLuckum Left Guardand fifteen ballots. John Nuveen re- Referee-Birch. Umpire-Lawler.ceived eighty-nine and Agnes Murrayeighty-four. Esther Carr led in the JUDGE PAM TO SPEAK MONDAYFreshman class, getting one hundredand forty-three ballots, while Margar- Will Deliver Lecture Before Memberset Allen received ninety-one and Van Of Menorah Society.Meter Ames' seventy-three. HelenDriver had more votes than Ames, but Judge Hugo Pam, of the state Ap­since one man was to be selected from pellate court will deliver an addressthe list, she was eliminated. before members of the Menorah so-Members of the Undergraduate eiety Monday afternoon at 4:30 incouncil patrolled Cobb all day in or- the Harper assembly room. This willder to prevent any electioneering with- be the first Menorah lecture, of thein the corridors. quarter.Council Meets Wednesday. Judge Pam has been associated withThe new council, which will hold several philanthropic movements. Hisits next. meeting Wednesday· after- name especially is familiar with thenoon at 4 :30 in Harper, win consist agitation against caricatures of theof Oliver Murdock, president; Bruce Jew on the stage. He is a graduateMartin, Elsie Johns and Craig Red- of the University of Michigan and,man from the seniors; Arthur Han- has been in law circles in Chicagoisch, Harold Huls, Helen Adams and for many years.Roy Knipschild from the juniors;Florence Kilvary, Frank Pershing andRobert Dunlap from the sophomores;John Long, Dorothy Miller and Thom­as Gentles from the freshmen.EXHIBIT LEITERS ANDPORTRAITS OF LINCOLNCollection Is Now Open For Inspec­tion in Harper-Will Be First OfSeries Of Displays Of HistorieObjects. •A series of exhibits intended tobring before the University publichistoric objects of general interest isthe latest innovation of the libraryauthorities. An Exhibition commit­tee was recentiy appointed by Er­nest D. Burton, director of the Uni­versity libraries, to arrange for thecollection and exblbition at variedperiods of manuscripts, autographs,engravings and other materials, whichare contained in' Harper but arelargely unknown to the public.The first' of these exhibits is com­posed of the letters and portraits ofLincoln and other objects of interest,and is now open for inspection. Theexhibit was opened yesterday after­noon and will be on display for aweek in the Manuscript room at theeast end of the reading room of Har­per. The Lincoln �bit will be re­moved the latter part of next weekto make room for a Washington. ex-hibit. .'-Have Two Autograph Letters.ELECTION RETURNS'UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILJUNIOR. CLASS.Arthur Hanisch :._.:_ _ 'Harold Hala _ _ .. _._ _ .. _.HONOR COMMISSIONJUNIOR CLASSElsa Freeman ._ .. _ .. _ _ _... 1112Buell Patterson _............... 107Joeeph �Tin _._ .. _ ...•.... _ _:.. 93Alice Kitchell _..... 89Pauline Levi :......................... 84Francis Townley .. .. _ .. _ .. _ 65MacBriar Sellers _.......... 64Cora Anthony 31SOPHOMORE CLASSPaul Gerdes _ _ .John Nuveen _Agnes Murray _ .Carleton Adams .Miriam Libby _ .Walter Earle _ _ .FRESHMAN CLASSE&th�r Carr _ .Marcaret .. \Den .Van Meter Ames _ _ .Helen Driver _ _� .. _ ..CIArence Brown .. _ .. _ .. _ .Walter BowerS .--: _ _ .(!ertrude, Makowski _ _ .. _ _.:. ebell, Joseph Levin And Buell Pat- VARSITY FIVE TO PLAYIOWA QUINTET TONIGHTHANISCH, HULS ANDADAMS ARE ELECTEDFROM JUNIOR CLASS CoaCh Page Is Determined To Evenl\laUers With Hawkeyes On Latter'sFloor-Large Gymnasium Will BeHandicap.Florence Kilvary, Frank Persh­ing, Dorothy Miller And JohnLong Chosen For Council.15488,8%7'16151401191109784US89Sf8080'10 Will Entertain Freshmen.The Three Quarters club will givea dance for the Freshman class Fri­day afternoon from 4 to 6 in the Rey­nolds club.143911389715842 Dr. Judson To Be Guest.President Judson will be a' guest atthe' annual, dinner -of the Western Play For Title Monday .Alumni .association of Phillips Excter Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Psiacademy to be held next Saturday 'will play for. the interfraternity bowl­�ight, a� the Unive�ty club. ing championship Monday afternoon. DRAMATIC CLUB TOPRESENT "ARMS ANDTHE MAN" TONIGHTCast Will Hold Final RehearsalFor Shavian ProductionThis Morning.MME. BORGNY COACHES PLAYCostumes To Harmonize With Bulgarian Atmosphere--BroWn ReportsLarge Advance Sale.The Dramatic club will present"Arms and the Man"" by Bernard -Shaw tonight at 8:15 in Mandel hallThe finals dress rehearsal will beheld this morning in Mandel underthe direction of Madame Borgny Hammer, the noted Norweg{an actresswho has been coaching the play. Theproperties and scenery for the production win be erected this morning.The cast of "Arms and the Man"follows:Louka, the maid Ruth ParkerCatherine, the mother Dorothy CollinsRaina, the daughter Kathleen ColpittsCaptain Bluntschli Leon GendronNicola, the servant George DorseySergius _ Laurence SalisburyPetkotf, the father Sigmund CohenOfficer .Rudolph AnschicksThe story of the play centers abouta young Swiss officer, who managesto effect, a rumpus in the family ofa 'Bulg8rian, genei-al. :. In· the first 'actBluntschli, the officer, forces his wayinto the chamber of Raina, the daugh­ter of the general, in his desire tohide from his pursuers. Raina andher mother agree to conceal him aadsend away the pursuing forces.Swiss Returns.When Bluntschli departs they givehim an old greatcoat of the general,and each, unknown to the other, pla­ces her own photograph in one ofthe pockets. The Swiss returns inthe second act to' give back the coatand is met by the general whom heknows through military circles. Blunt­schli, however, had nev:er discoveredt he presence of the pictures and doesnot understand the anxiety of the wo­men of the family.-The complications that arise out ofthe delicate family situations fur­nish the material for the last act.In this act Raina discovers that herlover, Sergius, bas been making loveto the maid. Sergius l�ms of, theintrusion of the Swiss officer and thegeneral, Petkoff, finds out about hiswife's part in the situation. Theplay finally ends with all the intriguesand connections made clear.The patronesses for the perfor­mance have been announced by Presi­dent Salisbury as follows:Mrs. Gilbert Bliss, Mrs. PercyBoynton, Mrs. George Dorsey, Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, Mrs. William HaleGardner, Mrs. James Parker Hall,Mrs. Scott Hamilton, Mrs. HarryPratt Judson, Mrs. James W. Linn,Mrs. Robert Morse Lovett, Mrs. Ber­tram Nelson, Mrs. Herman Oliphant,Mrs. Albert Pick, Mrs. Theodore Ger­a1tl Soares, Miss Marion Talbot, andMiss Elizabeth Watlace.Install Box- TreH.The floral decorations and box­trees were installed on the stage inMandel yesterday afternoon. Theywill be used in the second act whichwill be staged as an elaborate gar­den scene. Costumes in harmony with .the Bulgarian atmosphere of the playwill be used. The' Kennedy Furni­ture company and Alexander H. Re-(Continued on Page 3)THE DAlLY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, Itl6., rOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chieago.Pub llshed morntuxs, (>X(·t'llt Sundny andMonday, durlux tn .. Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally :Maroon stntr.F. R. Kub Managing EditorR. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn. Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness Managers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. Matthewsl-�nt('red as socond-eluss mnl] at tlw Chl­cago Postottlce, Chlcasro, Itlluots, llnrch13, 1908, under Act of llarch 3, 18i3.Subscription Rates:By Carrier. $:!.r.o n y('nr: $1 a quarter.By !\Iall, $.1 a y('ar, $1.� a quarter,Ellltorlal Rooms ••......•.......... Ellls 12T 1 h {IIYlle Park 5391e ep ones )lItlway 800Business Ol!'lce Ellis 14Telephone, Blackstone :!:;!)1SATU.RDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1916.THE COLLEGE CURRICULUMThe college curriculum has been moreoften criticized than praised. TheDaily Princetonian, in an editorial en­titled "Our Oldest Subject", takesthe exception and says:"From Plato down to the presenttime everyone has had opinions as tothe fonn which the education of theyoung should take; from Plato down. to the present time everyone has de­nounced the systems in vogue duringtheir day. In 1845 a Priceton studentwriter wrote: "It is literally in spiteof our education that we learned any­thing worth knowing"; since then thecurriculum has been changed manytimes, yet the sentiment remains thesame. But we are going to be orig­inal at all costs, We are going to up­hold the curriculum.'�ardinal Newman declared the aimof a college education to be intellec­tual efficiency or perfection-thetraIning of the intellect as WoodrowWilson has· phrased it. But all in­tellectual action faUs into three diVi­sions, there are three modes ofthought; science, poetry, and philoso­phy. The problems of life are com­plex, and require mere than one kindof thinking for their happy solu­tion. Obviously they require thor­ough, orderly investigation of thefacts, or practical, scientific think­ing; also they often require imag­inative, personal interest, or poeticthinking; and especially does any im­portant matter require the light ofan ultimate principle, or philosophicthinking."Now most people are by naturenarrow minded, they think in but oneor two of these modes; and it is rightand best for them ·to undergo a train­ing in the other branches. Those whocry most vehemently against some onefreshman study are generally theones who need it most. After twoyears of general training, however,a man is usually able and fit to de­cide which mode he likes best, inwhich branch he will eventuallychoose his life's work, and he canthen select one class in which to spe­eialize during his last two years."Such, in general, is the reason forthe arrangement; by no means en­tirely perfect, but on the whole, thor­oughly good. Its frequent failure isdoe to the method, matter, and man­ner in which the courses are given. Inthis connection it is especially grati­fying to learn that a most extensivereorganization is to be made in theFreshman Latin and Greek depart­ments, with the resun that lecturesand preceptorials are to be included.Thus two long standing sources of ag­grievement will be eradicated."There are, of course, many othercharges agains the curriculum whichwe have not space to discuss here;but we believe that it is the presentarrangement which is almost entire- ly responsible for the faet that collegegraduates more than an� other claudo what they wish, not because oftheir superior social position but be­cause of their emancipating know­ledge of the field of opportunity andof themselves.A WARD CONTRACT FORPROl\lENADE PROGRAl\lSSelect White Suede Leather Covers­Ten Seniors Pay For Tick-ets To Affair.Programs for the annual Washing­ton promenade will have white suedeleather covers with the University sealin gold on the front. The contracthas been awarded to the Donker andWilliams company. ..Seniors lead in the number of menwho have paid for their tickets. Asmall proportion of the men who' havereceived tickets and have signifiedtheir intention of going to the prom­enade have sent in their money. Thechairmen of the dance have requestedthat all payments be made as soonas possible.Twenty-four dances are on the pro­gram. Cope Harvey and an orchestraof twelve pieces will furnish the mu­sic.TO HOLD FIRST EVENTIN CUP RACES TUESDAYQuarter And Mile Runs Will FollowHalf Mile Dlstanee-c-InterelassTrack Also.The first event in the fourth an­nual cup races, the half mile run, willbe held Tuesday at 4:30 in Bartlett.The quarter mile run has been sche­duled for Wednesday, February 23,and the one mile run for Friday,March 10. Cups will be awarded tothe three men in each group finishingwith the lowest number of points.First place will count one point; sec­ond, two points; third, three points;etc.All entrants will be grouped ac­cording to the following, classifica­tions: swimming classes, basketball,handball, baseball, morning and after­noon gymnasium. classes, wrestlers,fencers, freshman track and Varsitytrack.Interclass track events will be heldin conjunction with the cup races un­der the direction of the Interclass Ath­letic committee. All interclass com­petitors have been asked to hand intheir names immediately to' the cap­tain of their class team.The following schedule has been ar­ranged:Tuesday, February 15---fifty yarddash, running 'high jump, half milerun.Wednesday, February 23-fifty yardlow and high hurdles, and shot put.Friday, March 100sprint relay ra­ces and pole vault.ATHLETICS BREVITIESGilmour Dobie with eight succes­sive undefeated seasons to his creditas football coach of the Universityof Washington, yesterday agreed tocoach another.' season. Previously hehad declined to do so and was fav­orably considered for the position atWisconsin._-Should the Yale authorities fail toreinstate Captain Milburn of the Var­sity baseball team, it is expected thatN. M. Way will be elected captainof the Eli nine. Way is a pitcherand has been on the team for twoyears.With all his pitchers and catchersmissing this year, Coach Lundgrenwill have a hard job developing achampionship nine at the Universityof Michigan.Harvard has a freshman athle�ethis year who promises to becomea great all-round star and win his let­ter in at least three sports beforehe graduates. He is H. C. Flower,Jr., and he captained the freshmanfootball team last fall, is captain ofthe freshman relay team this winterand is �re to win a place on thetrack and baseball teams this spring. FIFTY MUSICIANS ATORCHESTRA REHEARSALCragun Prepares Players For Combin­ed Concert With Women'. GleeClub Friday Night.Fifty members of the Universityorchestra attended a rehearsal yes­terday afternoon in Belfield 159. Di­rector J. Beach Cragun announced thatthe final meeting will be held Fri­day afternoon in Mandel.The musicians will co-operate withthe Women's Glee club in a concertto be given Friday night at 8 if)Mandel. The vocalists will furnish'the first three parts of the programand the orchestra will offer the last.Claudia Page, holder of the first chair,will play Massent's "Thais" with or­chestral accompaniment.The program follows:The Sleep of Summer Kernochan�'Autumn has withered 'the g'Jadeswith red,Summer has ceased to dream."In Autumn Grieg-Harris )"Days of dawn, days of grief-All the world's April lightIs consumed in Autumn's night."The Snow _ Elgar"A snow which sinks so light."Women's Glee club.Special numbers.Members of Women's Glee club.Convent Scene from the LyricDrama.Proserpine Saint SaensMembers of Women's Glee club.Overture "Rosamunde" SchubertUniversity orchestra.Thais _ _... MassenetMiss Claudia Page.Ballet suite "La Source (No. 2) .. DelibesPas des EscharpesScene d'Amour­VariationDanse Circassienne.University orchestra.BUREAU OF INDUSTRIALRESEARCH LOCATED ATW ASmNGTON UNIVERSITYThe first bureau of industrial 're­search established on the Pacific. coastis located at the University of Wash­ington. The plans for' the bureau,which were developed by members ofthe faculty and business men of theNorthwest, met with the full approv-al of the board of regents at its Jan­uary meeting, and Dr. Henry K. Ben-/son, professor of industrial chemistry,was appointed director. The work ofthe bureau will be the co-ordinationof research activities already under­taken by the university, with a viewto the utilization of the resources ofWashington.Contributions have already been as­sured to initiate the enterprise, andthe university will lend its facilitiesfor the furtherance of the work ofthe bureau. Two sets of funds wilIbe necessary, one made up of sub­scriptions from various sources andone to be furnished by industries forspecial investigations which will af­fect them directly. Much of the re­search will probably be undertaken bygraduate students in the various scien­tific departments of the university.Postpone Score Club Dance.The Seore club dance scheduled fortoday has been postponed until nextSaturday at 2:30 in Rosalie hall.EXHIBIT LETTERS ANDPORTRAITS OF LINCOLN(Continued from Page 1)his young manhood to his death, in­cluding a picture of the death-mask.One particularly interesting article isa quaint letter written by Denn's F.Hanks, a cousin of Lincoln'S, in whichhe attempts to explain Lincoln's re­ligious views. There are also a num­ber of documents concerning the presi­dent's father, Thomas Lincoln, andhis grandfather, Abraham Lincoln.Se"e Doable Purpoae."The Univenity libraries serve adouble purpose," said Edward A.Henry, of the library staff, yesterday. r�BACCO and pipes' are.I. -Iike tunes an' fiddles.Only the best of 'em live togrow old with that mellowtouch 0' age like VELVET.fJI!i""t}ti¥4'r�wae%'\W&3r!- '�.' '$"�Z;_9f1d"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 .& OduiardTailon lor yo ..... M ...Seventh Floor Republic Buildin ••. State and Ad .....Telephone Harriaon 8216••••••••••••••• It •••• It ••• It ••• It ••• It •••••• It It ......TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to � MANUFAcruRERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the porehase prieeshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it eonven­ient to eall at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser oar City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto seleet and send a type­writer to you promptly.�e seD to students OIl easy payments.and eata log 179.TYPEWRITER· EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., SecoDd· FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650......................................................"First they are to secure and pro­vid for the use of the students thevarious books which may from timeto time be needed in their work. Sec­ondly they are a repository of manu­scripts, autographs, engravings andother materials of great interestwhich never appear in the public cat­alogue."These items remain, therefore, un- known to the public except as theymay be exhibited from time to time.The Director of the Libraries has re­cently appointed an E�hibit commit­tee which will give the Universitypublic an opportunity to �njoJ lOmeof these treasures. The Lfneom ex­hibit will be the first of theH, theWashington exhibit the see()nd,. andothers will '0110'" in order. ",...-_,-�ai'tilor�. T• J,., CI-<I 'DlveUSIel1da'inlVEth.thlotlchunteJar.-04 �COlin,th.reI801ex:l�bilpr4sUlpI!hath4In1an:th4delit bu:•I, �,.Peat�ree:sitd�Thin�,thiUIISyB�Atth4intmeba'sp4, 'ri(\. f ."THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1916.STUDENTS!You Need"a Typewriter. The MultiplexHammo"d is theTypewriter ,.ea­peciaUy adaptedfor coUege work.TflJO DifferentStyles 0/ Type orLanguages arealway. in the machine. "Just Turn'". K"ob·· and change in ·ta"tly fromone to the other.Writ. lor Catalo. antiS".c",1 Propo.itionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-189 \v. Madison St.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0-It will be a pleasure to US; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here.1DRAMATIC CLUB TOPRESENT "ARMS ANDTHE MAN" TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1)vell and company have donated theuse of the larger part of the prop­erties for the production.The ticket, sale will continue allday today at the box-oft'ice in Hutch­inson corridor. Business ManagerVernon Brown has announced thatthe sale this year was by far betterthan ever before. Fraternities andother campus organizations have pur­chased blocks of seats. Former al­umni of the Dramatic club wJ1l at-'tend the play in a body. All ticketsare reserved and sell for fifty cents.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES·Students at the University of Wis­consin are attempting to restore row­ing as an intercollegiate sport. Ifthe sport can be revived, a Westernregatta will probably be held at Madi­son.A bill which .wlll give mechanicalexperiment stations to land-grant col­leges is now pending in Congress. Thebill urged that engineers work outproblems of a flood protection, watersupply, and roads.Lorin Solon, football and baseballplayer at the University of Minnesota,. bas signed a contract to play withthe Richmond baseball team of theInternational league., Major-General Leonard Wood hasannouneed that the junior division ofthe military instruction camps for stu­dents will be held this year at Platts­burg from July 5 to August 8.Carl Lehman, of the University ofPennsylvania, broke the intercollegi­ate plunge record, with 78 feet, in arecent dual meet with Pittsburgh.Athletic authorities of the Univer­sity of Michigan have abolished in­door track meets for the coming year.The reason given was the lack of seat­ing space in the gymnasium.The Colgate football schedule forthis fall includes Yale at New Haven,University of IUinois at Champaign,Syracuse University at Syracuse, andBrown at Providence.The executive committee of the YaleAthletic association bas decided thatthe five athletes wbo withdrew fromintereollegiate com�i�on last sum­mer• for vlolatrpg the summer base­ball rule cannot represent Yale Inspo� during the pre�nt college yea.r.A short course in the eonstruetion, ADVOCATES FOUR YEARS'MILITARY COURSE INLAND GRANT COLLEGESPresident James Presents PIan BeforeHouse Committee-l'lany Ad­vantages Are Cited.President James, of the Universityof Illinois, has urged the establish­ment of a four years' military coursein each of the land grant colleges,now more than fifty in number, atleast one in each state and one inHawaii and Porto Rico. PresidentJames presented his plan before theHouse committee on military affairsThursday at Washington. He thinksthat this scheme will aid greatly insecuring a sufficient supply of ade­quately trained soldiers for the en­larged military force of the nation.The advantages of such a plan, ac­cording to its originator, are:First, it would secure a large num­ber of officers, running into thous­antis per year, instead of scores nowturned ou.t by West Point, even shouldit be doubled or even trebled in size.Second, it would secure a well dis­rtributed corps of officers, correspond­ing in number, roughly speaking tothe population.Third, it would secure well trainedofficers, combining military and civiltraning.Fourth, the officers would be trainedin schools in which the civil, ratherthan military ideas prevailed, andthis is the kind of training especial1ysuited to the reserve oft'cers of ournational force.Specific Requests Presented.The specU5c requests presented byPresident James on behalf of thetrustees of the University of Illnioisare:First that more officers be detailedfor the military work now carried onby the institution. .Second, that these should be oft'icersin active service and not tltose on theretired Iist,Third, that oft'icers detailed forsuch work should be in sound physi­cal and moral condition.Fourth, that the federal govemmentshould be authorized to furnish prop­er supplies and equipment for the useof the cadet regiments as in the opin­ion of the war department should beused.Fifth, that these cadet regimentsshould be regenerated into nationalreserve through a special organizat:onof land grant colleges and in whichthe federal authorities should deal di­rectly with the authorities of theseinstitutions.Yale Captains Poor Students.Yale coaches and students are dis­turbed over the possibility of losingthree captains, Black, Schlact andMacIntyre, captains respectively ofthe football, swimming and wrestlingteams, on account of scholarship tech­nicalities.Club To Give Vaudeville •The Graduate club will give avaudeville and dance Friday nightat 8 in the Reynolds club,Membership tickets, which wJ1l be re­quired for admittance, 'may be se­cured from the treasurer for fiftycents.61 Students Dismissed.Sixty-one students have been dis­missed from college by the faculty ofthe New York University. The num­ber includes seven football playerssix track athletes, and two baseballplayers.Compelled To Change Colors.Trinity College of Sioux City, Ia.,h� been compelled to change its col­ors because of the shortage of Ger­man dyestuft's. Blue and gray willbe substituted for purple and lello ...care and maintenance of automobileshas been established at the Univer­sity of minot s, Lade-e-es and Gentulmen!This is youah la-a-st chance toline up foah the gr-reatest ama­chure production of the MiddleWest. The show stahting thisevening is unexcelled in itsscin-til-Iating combination ofThes-pi-yan stahs. The playitself is worruld renowned­written by the won-dah-ful G. B. S.,plumbfull of spahkling humor. Br-r-ringyouah ahmor to keep youah sides fromsplitting! 'Tr-rotalong a dozen hand­keh-cheefs to check the teahs of joy!Come with youah fr-r-iends and fam­ilaby! Witness thishistorahy-makingevent!AT· MANDEL HALL TONIGHT!The D-r-ramaytic Club in Ahms and the Man!ClaSSified Ads... ..... &. per u... N •• lIftl'tlMiiaeat.neel"1I for .... thaD II eeata. All elMl­lied adnrtlMJlleDt. mu.t be paill b.. ....... N.TEACHERS WANTEDto fill vacancies in every departmentof. school work. We have more callsfor teachers than we can possibly fill.WE COYER ALL THE WESTERNSTATES. 3 1-2% COM. Payable Nov­ember 1st. Registed NOW AND BEPREPARED WHEN THE FIRSTREQUESTS COME IN. WRITETODAY FOR PAPERS.TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BU-REAU.E. I. Heuer, Manager.CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R .. S. Bank Building.MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSAid Armenian Sull'erers.A vaudeville in which every fra­ternity and sorority on the campuswas represented, was given at theUniversity of Missouri for the pur­pose of raising money for the Armen­ian war sufferers.New Stadium At Wa,hington.A bill is now pending before Con­gress for the erection of a stadiumat Washington for the accommodationof future Olympic games and otherinternational and intersectional ath­tIe contests.17 Pereent Live In Ra1l8.Two hundred and fony-nine. of the1345 women registered in the Univer­sity live in the women's balls. Greenleads in numbers with fifty-nine resi­dents, Foster has flfty-eipt, Gr�en­wood fiftj, and Kelly and Beeeherfony-one eacll.<, Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked. cues cbaiked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the whOlecal" family gathered around the bUllard table. ·'Start them off. mother. butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So It bec1na ap1n in the homes of thousands who now have BrulWW'lckcarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brichtened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keep. old age at a distance!Our bandaome bllilard boOk. sent free. reveals how bllllards will All yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and cirls and cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables-GRAND" N .$. 27· U .' d ·CONVERTIBLE8""BABY GRAND" �W pwar • "OEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunsWick Carom and POCket Billiard Tables :mi made of rare and beautifulwooda In sizes to 1It ali homes. Scientific accuracy, life! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$21 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' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 day, f .....You can pay moathly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 cent.a day.Our famous book-·"BlHlard.-The Home Magnet"-shows these tables Inall their handsome colora. elves fuU detail.. prices, etc. Send for it today.The Bruolwick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicacoSmith GGeII To CalifonriLThe SCJ\oc)I Review for Fe'briwj'ha� been iOaed by tlle Umver.itJpress.Cafeteria At Mi880uri. sylvania State and Purdue, has ae­eepted the position of coach at theUniversity of ,california. He will re­ceive. $4,500 a year and will havecharge of both football and baseball.A cafeteria which will serve 600students at an average cost of thir­teen cents a meal haa been instaDedat the Universitj of Mi880uri.&l\oe1 Renew Issued.Andy Smith, fonner football Btrarat Pennsylvania and coach at Penn-THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1916.,I BORROUGHS-WOODBURYATHLETIC GOODSMaroun Sweater Coats-Heavy Weight, High Collar$8.00 Value-Special Sale Pric·e, $5.50Special Attention to Phone Orden.607 MARQUETTE BLDG. PHONE RANDOLPH 3234PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICEAn­extraqualityexperthoc/ee:ys/eateWith splayed blades of spe­cial treated Synthloy steel,hardened and tempered.specially polished. nickel­plated and buffed.Pair, $7.50A. Go s�:: BRos. e28 So. Wab&sh ATenueChicago, m_ART SALEWonderful reproductions offamous paintings on displaythis week. We invite youto call and see them. Pic­iures at and below cost.OPEN COURT BOOK STORE1369 East Fifty-Seventh St.(Near Dorchester) Phone H. P. 116. ;By Arrangement with FinanceCommittee of the WashingtonProm, w·e offer20 % ,Discoant to Stadenb !CORSAGES OF VlOLEl'SWARD ROSESSWEET PEASCECIL BRUNNER ROSES:'! ORCHIDSLILY OF THE VALLEY,.ANDREW McADAMS53RD AND KIMBARK A VB.Telephone Hyde Park 18MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Cap. and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWBEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. Ellis A.e.'BILLIARD HALLCigarette. and CipnDillDer To Begia ActiYitiea.The Neighborhood club will startsocial activities under the new re­gime with a dinner Thursday at 5:30in �e Neighborhood room. Ticketswll sell for twenty cents, Members ofthe Ticket committee are: CeceliaDorr, Mary Daniels, Laura Walter,Alice Behrendt, Loretta Lamb, Ger­trude Makowski, Elsa Lund and Mar­garet Hayes.Epidemie Cloees CoIIeJte.WaahiDgton and Jefrel'8On bas closedits doors on account of an epidemicof 8CU'let fever. No Easter vacation�1I. be given.· in order that the losttime· may be made up. . . COACH l\IOULTON TOOFFER INNOVATIONAT DEBATE TRYOUTSFreshman Speakers l\lust Pass Series, Of Tests-Oppose N orthwest-em Team In April.Coach Moulton will introduce an in­novation at the tryouts for the fresh­man debating team. A unique seriesof contests will replace the formersingle meeting. Chicago will opposethe first-year· representatives ofNorthwestern university Friday night,April 21, in Mandel. The question tobe discussed is: "Resolved, That theFederal Government Should Own AndOperate .All Steam Railroads En­gaged in Interstate Commerce."The first tryout at Chicago will beheld a week from Monday in Kenttheater. Six contestants will be cho­sen to compete in the finals. Thespeakers will be divided by lot intotwo teams and will be pitted againsteach other in several clashes on bothsides of the question.Judges will hear each debate. Af­ter the final meeting Monday after­noon, March 6, the judges will con­sider the tabulated report before se­lecting three men to meet the Metho­dists. Each of the three delegateswill receive a scholarship amountingto $40.Mr. Moulton has asked that morecandidates try out. Thirty-one speak­ers, including several women .. appear­ed in the first trials held at North­western two weeks ago. Contestantscan notify Mr. H. G: Moulton at theFaculty exchange. PUBLISH "THE WORLDDECISION" BY HERRICKBook Contains Impressions Of TheWar-Deals With France,Italy And Ameriea."The World Decision", by RobertHerrick, professor of English, hasbeen published by Houghton Mifflinand company. The volume containsMr. Herrick's impressions of the warand is a collection of several ' of thearticles which have appeared in TheChicago Sunday Tribune.The book is divided into three parts,one concerning Italy, one France andone America. Mr. Herrick spent thegreater part of last year in Franceand Italy and in the volume des­cribes and interprets the great eventsof which he was an eyewitness."William Dean Howells once saidof Mr. Herrick's novels that they heldthe reader to the last word and kepthim under their spell when he hadshut the book", says the pamphletissued by the publishers. "This iseven more true of 'The World De­cision.' As one of the few booksof real literature called forth by thepresent war.' it will take a permanentplace among the little group that in­cudes Mildred Aldrich's "Hilltop onthe Marne", Ian Hay's "The FirstHundred Thousand", and Fritz Kreis­ler's "Four Weeks in the Trenches."JUNIORS DEFEAT FRESHMEN III.McGaughty Leads Team To VictoryWith Nine Baskets.The Junior interclass team contin­ued its winning streak yesterday af­ternoon when it defeated the Fresh­men III squad by a score of 34 to20. The freshmen fought hard through- .lte game but were UDable to holdMcGaughty, who played at the rightforward position for the juniors. Thescore at the end of the first half was18 to 10 with the third year menin the lead. McGaugnty starred withnine baskets while Harper of thefreshman squad took second honorswith a total of six ringers.The lineup:Juniors.Moynihan ._ _ __ . Right ForwardMcGatighty - __ �.Left ForwardBondy ._. . __ .._ _ .. _ .. _ ..... __ .. CenterSellers .. _._ __ __ Right Guard_Marum .. .. _ .. _ .. _._.__ .. �t GuardFreshmen In.Harper ... _ .. _. __ . ... _ .. .Right ForwardEdmonds _. __ .. __ . __ .. __ Left ForwardMath __ _ _ _ _ .. ...JCenterLippman _ .. _:... .. _ _ _ Right GuardKing _ _ _ __ ._ _ Left GuardBaskets: McGaughty, 9;. Harper, 6;Marum. 5; Bondy, 4; Lippman, 2; Ed­monds, Math.To Danee At Leape Party.Fancy dancing by Marjorie Mahur­in will be a feature of the League­Valentine party which will be givenTuesday at 6:30 in the League room.Three hundred and sixty invitationshave been sent to members of .theY. M. C. A.CHICAGO FAVORITEIN TRACK MEET INBARTLETI' TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1)to repeat the performance but Schne­berger's ineligibility and Steinbren­ner's injury has given Sparks andWindrow a chance to annex two pla­ces.Ftsher and Wagnel7.n the pole vaultlook good for a first and a third with achance for the latter to beat McFad­den, McLean, Birch or Folse for sec­ond. James will be Northwestern'ssole hope in the high jump but he isthe man who tied with Fisher forfirst in the outdoor Conference andcan be counted upon to make the win­ner do five-ten to capture first place.List Of Entries.The entries:50 yard dasb-Chicago: Agar, Per­sbing, tCabn, Guerin, Fuerstein,; Brink­man. Northwestern: Bradley, Barker, PI;]10GaSeventeen fellowships and twenty­one scholarships have been offeredto women college graduates hy BrynMawr for 1916-17. Details are out­tined on a bulletin posted on the bul­·Ictin board, third floor of Harper. ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUEBuilt Up To a Standard-Not Down To·a Price-TODAY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY . 12thContinuous 1 :30 to 11 :00 P. M.FRANCIS X. BUSHMANANDBEVERLY BAYNEIN"Man and His Soul"FIVE ACTSEXTRA MATINEE FEATURE5 Acts-allittle lord Fauntleroy"-5 ActsSUNDAV-DUSTIN FARNUM"The Gentlem.n from Indiana"SOLOIST .••• MISS ESTHER MERRILL .'-No_: Wij I11i101MiIncOhChPuCAP AND GOWN SCHEDULE.T.he Cap and Gown schedule for to­day and tomorrow calls for photo­graphs of seven campus organizations.­The pictures will be taken at the stu­dio of Melvin Sykes, 16 North Wab­ash avenue,The schedule follows:Today.10:30--Women's Glee club.Tomorrow.10:3�Three Quarters club.11 :OO-Beta Theta Pi.·I]. :3O--,-Kappa Sigma.2:00-Tiger's Head.2 :30--Blackfriars.3:00-Chi PslDames W'1l1 Meet Today.The University Dames club willmeet today at 3 in Lexington. Dr.P. B. Fitzwater, of the Moody Bibleinstitute will speak.Will Entertain <Jdldren.The Quadrangle club will give aValentine party to the children be­tween the ages of q and 15 this af­ternoon from 4 :30 to 7 :30.s.t In Social Service.Eighty-four men have registered atthe University Y. M. C. A. office forsocial service work since the begin­ning of the Autumn quarter.Bryn Mawr Offers Scholarships. What is Your Average Weight?The Corona never varies-weighs only 6 pounds. Here isa complete machine including visible writing, back spacer, twocolor ribbon and universal keyboard-that can be carriedaround like a camera.For all the writing you have, from personal correspond­ence to lecture notes and themes, the Corona is invaluable.All your records and notes Can be typed on the Corona in con­siderably less time than you could write them by hand. Andyou can keep carbon copies of what- ..... _ ...ever you desire.Write or call-for a demonstration.No obligation whatsoever,Corona Typewriter Sales Co.12 SOUTH LA SALLE STREETTelephone Franklin 4992John J. McCormick James A. LytleRosalie Music Hall57th and H�r AvenueFOR RENTFor Dances, Entertainments, Etc.H. C. EDMONDSZ03 South Dearhora St. . T eleplaoae IIarrisoa 8183 , '.'I·I\offeaa1I' infrolasleaI, . in@theWefot-�' -wec10tuJ-CHICAGO THEATREWabash Ave. and Eighth St.Phone Central 8240 .Monda,. N.!J�t..:...seata SelIin,_in RUGGLES OF RED GAPA humorous comedy adapter{ byHarrison Rhodes from the SaiurdayEvening Post Story byHARRY LEON WILSONPeoples, Dunsworth.50 yard hurdles-Chicago: Pershing,Guerin, Whiting, Fisher, Swett. North·western: James, Warner, Strickler,McCarthy.·1 mile run-Chicago: Merrill, Mc­Vey, Angier, Clark, Swett, Powers,Skinner .. Northwestern: Bell, Green­burg, Brasmer, DeSwart, Cockerell,McKesson, Stearns, Veight, Taylor,Oleson.440 yard run-Chicago: I>ismond,Cornwall, Clark, Swett, Merrill, Stan­dish, Feurstein. Northwestern: (,jrays,Crane, Williams, Wilcox, Wilmarth,Smith, Arries, Peoples, Barker, Lin­ter, Campbell.880 yard run-Chicago: Clark, Mer­rill, Swett, Cornwall, Angier. McVey.Northwestern: Arries, Voight, Wil.marth, Williams, Bell.High-jump-Chicago: Fisher, Whit­ing, Adams. Northwestern: James,Strickler, Warner, Hill.Shot put-Chicago: Sparks, Wind­row, Whiting. Northwestern: Rcrick, PRINCESS I Now PlayingWintbrop Ames Prnents the Three·ActComedyA Pair of Silk Stockingson.;.a Cat a-t PrMactiM .... .., SAIl SOTREUMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYHeiss, Warner.Two mile-Chicago: Angier, Math­er, McVey, Powers. Northwestern:Bell, Greenburg, Brasmer, DeSwart,rCockereIJ, McKesson, Steams, Voight,Taylor, Oleson, Brown.Pole vault-Chicago: Fisher, Wag­ner, Moore. Northwestern: McLean.Folse, Warner, Birch, McFadden, Me­Carthy.Relay-selected from other. entrie_s. 410:•c10:]netashal]].'l1atIMth.ro)u..... �'J1· COlrcoltioc10:]010]netter3:3Jen1'l1athethepu.- f� ;._,}