_/Vol. XlV. No. 86. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1916. Price Five Cents.MORTHWESTERN FIVEHUMBLES IWNOISAND TIES FOR LEADPurple Team Springs SurpriseBy Giving Downstaters FirstDefeat Since 1913.IOWA BEATS VARSITY AGAIN!- Game Is Featured By Rough Work OnBoth Sides-Maroons Meet l\leth­oidists Tomorrow.Conference Standing.w. .1.. Pct.Northwestern ............. 5 1 .833Wisconsin .................. 5 1 .833Illinois ............. _ ......... 4 1 .800Iowa ............... _ ........... 2 2 .500Minnesota ................... 2 2 .500Indiana •...... _ ............. 1 1 .500Ohio State ................ 2 4 .333Chicago ....... _ ............. 1 5 .167Purdue ........................ 1 6 .143, ::I\ Results Of Saturday's Games.Iowa, 16; Chicago, 15.Northwestern, 23; Illinois, 21.Minnesota, 20; Purdue, 16.Indiana, 26; Ohio State, 17.Northwestern sprang the surpriseof the season Saturday when they de­feated Illinois, �3 to 21, and went intoa tie with Wisconsin for first placein the Conference. The Purple camefrom behiDd and tied- the, miDi m, thelast minute of play' and then took. the'lead' in the overtime period, register­ing the 'first defeat for DUnois onthe home, 1I00r snce 1913. CaptainWood's men jogged along with a com­fortable lead until the second period(Continued on page 4.)I'I, .WEATHER FORECASTFair and warmer today; moderatewesterly winds: Wednesday partlycloudy with little change in tempera­ture.BULLETINToday.<Jaapel, the JDDior eoDeges, women,10:15, 1Iudel.. Caapel" the c:onege of Education,10:15, BIabae 21LDirinity sehool lecture, ....... e Busi­ness of the Ministry.I. '!be MlDisteras 'OFtce' Man' ", -Dr. Ward, Brig­halD, 3:30, Harper M14.Betaaieal club, 4:30, Botany 13-Puhlie lecture, -west and Bast-'The Expansion of OIriateDdom andthe NataraUzation of Christianity illthe Orient. I. The Expansion of Eu­rope, 1750-1910", Prof. Moore, 4:30,RaskeD.Women's Classieal 'dub, 8, women'sco.mon room, Classics.Tomorrow.Qapel, the Senior c:olleges and thecoUeg� of Commerce and Administra­tion, 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, the college of Education.10:15, Blaine.Devotional service, the Chicago The­ological seminary, 10:15, Haskell.Divinity school lecture, "The Bnsl­ne_ of the Ministry. D. The Minis­ter as 'Executive' ", Dr. Brigham,3:30, Harper M14.Junior Mathematical club, 4 :15, Ky-erBDR 37. _,'Public lecture,. "West and East­The Expansion of CIaiisteacIom' aadthe Naturalizaticm of Christianity inthe Orient. . ll. The Christian Propa­gada 1750-1910", Prof. Moore, 4:30,HuteD.... f Change Date of Quarter-CentennialTo Avoid Conflict With Conven­tions-Will Be Home Affair WithSpecially Invited Guests. ,Lorado Taft Urges CompetitionOf A Grandiose, Spectacu­lar Kind.DIVIDE COMMITl'EE INTOFIFTEEN SMALLER UNiTSThe members of the committee onArrangements for the Quarter-Cen­tennial have been assigned duties onSeparate subcommittees, according tothe latest report of the committee.The dates of the centennial have beenchanged to a ,week earlier, owing toa conflict with the dates of the Re­publican and Progressive nationalconventions in Chicago.'The sub-committees follow:Executive-President Judson, DeanAngell, Harold H. Swift, Arthur E.Foster, Director Ernest D, Burton,Dean Hall, Associate Prof. FrancisW. Shepardson, and Associate Prof.David Allan Robertson. 'Finance-Eli B.. Felsenthal, How­ard G. Grey, Charles L. Hutchinson,Martin A. Ryerson, Robert L. Scott,Willard A. Smith, and Harold, H.Swilt.Initations-President Judson, Eli B •Fel sen thaI, Charles L. Hutchinson,Dean Talbot and Prof. James H.TuftsReception-Prof. James H. Breas­ted, Associate Prof. - Edith FosterFlint, Associate Prof. David AllanRobertson and Robert L. Scott.University Dinner-Dean Salisbury,Associate Prof. Francis W. Shepard-,son and Willard A. Smith.,_ :Oe�ental COnferences - Prof.]ciliit tM. jCOulter, 'Prof:�·Willard'Cutting, and Pr9f.' Herbert E. SIaught.Exhibits-Director Ernest D. Bur­ton, Secretary, J. Spencer Dickerson,and James O. 'Murdock.Divinity school - Dean Mathewsand Howard G. Grey.Dedication of Ida Noyes hall-DeaDTalbot, Associate Prof. Edith FosterFlint, and Miss Helen T. Sunny.Bibliography-Prof. Julius Stieglitz,Director Charles Hubbard .Judd, andProf. Gordon J. Laing.Catalogue of 'Matriculan�ohn F.Moulds and Prof. Julius Stieglitz.Subsidy .Fund-Prof.. Gordon J.Laing and Prof. James H. Breasted.Athletics-Director Stagg and ScottBrown.Alumni-Arthur E. Bestor, ScottBroWn, John F. Moulds, Albert w.Sherer, Prof. Herbert E. Slaught, andMiss Helen T. Sunny.Students--James O. Murdock andLeslie Parker.The first move that was made forthe Quarter-Centenial was the ap­pointment of a committee April 24,1914, to prepare for the proper com­memoration of the twenty-fifth anni­versary of the foundation of the Uni­versity, "including also in its dutiesthe consideration of the date to beobserved and other matters pertain-'ing to the celebration of the event."The board of Trustees decided onJuly 13, 1915, in conformity to thedates of previous celebrations to adoptthe year 1916 as that to be observed.The Quarter-Centennial will be pri­marily a home affair for the Univer- .sity itself, its alumni, for the cityof Chicago, and for higher educationalinstitutions in Chicago and Illnois.Special invitatons have been sent toguests to give addresses or' read pa­pers of a scientific character. Plansare being laid to have' distinguishedguests speak at the departmentalgatherings, including especially doc­tors of Philosophy.Classify Speeches.The report of the board of trus-(Continued on Page 4) CITIES SHOULD VIEWITH ONE ANOTHERIN BEAUTY CONTESTAPPEAL TO CITIZENSHIPANSays Way To Make Cities And Coun­try Beloved Is To MakeThem Lovable.(The following article on "CivicBeauty" is contributed by Lorado Taft,the well-known Chicago sculptor. Mr •.Taft is a member of the Universityfaculties, serving in the capacity of aprofessorial lecturer on the Historyof Art. He has won many medals atexpositions, inclu�g those at Chi­cago, Buffalo, and St. Louis, and isa member of the leading societies ofsculptors. He is the author of "AHistory Of American Sculpture.")� By Lorado Taft.A child is taught to love his par­ents because they are his parents.Many of us imagine .,that we arebound to love our city and our coun­try because we happen to live there.After a while we discover that theseaffections have to be built up-that.they do not just "happen" "like acci­dent of birth. Affection' is a com­plicated structure woven of many in­terchanges and associations. We loveour parents and our country for what�cy" hf&ee-WU���an&-for "what;.we are allowed to do for them.When Ferrero visited America hepronounced our people delightful intheir hospitality but confessed thathe found our cities "deadly monot­onous". One who knows the charm ofthe Italian hill towns, each with itsown marked individuality and physi­ognomy, can imagine how our spraw­ling machine-made cities would strike.the cultured traveler.German Cities Beautiful.Mr. Owen Wister in his vivid littlebook, "The Pentecost of Calamity",compares the self respecting Germantown, where on every side, "beautywas in some form to be seen, givenits chance by the intelligence of man"with the American landscape "litteredwith rubbish and careless fences andstumps of trees, hideous with glar­ing advertisements-the rusty junklying about our farms and towns andwayside stations."I have a very strong convictionthat the way to make our cities andour country beloved is to make themlovable, and then to find some wayfor youth to show Its appreciation, Itis this give and take, after all, thatmakes life worth while. The mo­ment that you appeal convincingly toa sense of citizenship, that momentthe whole problem is solved.Cities like individuals are esteemedaccording to their ideals. W c do notchoose our friends on a basis of thetaxes that they pay---or ought to pay-but because of the ideals whichthey cherish. They very often fanshort of their standard but we quotereassuringly: "Not failure, but lowaim is crime," and bid them prcss on.Low Collective Ideals.Many communities, however, madeup of men and women of high idealsseem' to possess but a low collectiveideal. If all the good held in solutioncould be crystallized what a powerwood be revealed. But meantime,everyone' suffers from a commonweakness: A mere catchword may(Continued on Page 2) CONDEMNS SPIRIT OF:L\lODERN PHILANTHROPYJudge Hugo Pam, In Lecture BeforeMenorah Society Advocates RightBefore Charity-Lauds Hyphen AsDesirable.Modern charity was decried as ofthe "canned" variety, by Judge HugoPam, of the .state Appellate court, ina lecture before members of the Me­norah society yesterday afternoon inthe Harper assembly room. Mr. Pamanalyzed the various hits and missesof present-day philanthropy in sev­eral aspects."Humanity today," asserted JudgePam, "is too lavish with its charityand philanthropy per se. I t is allof the 'canned' variety. There is littlesuccor given for the sake of right.Even in this poor Substitute charity,there is too sparse participation. Re­lief work is all right, but the troublewith it today is that there is notbound up with it an intensive 'studyof the conditiona causing the neces­sity for assistance and a removal ofthese causes."As for the status quo of our slums(Continued on Page 2)COLVER-ROSENBERGERFELLOWSHIP ENHANCEDAlumni Of Old University Add ToList Of Endowments Also WithNew Scholarship.By J. Spencer Dickerson.In the old University of Chicago, in't1le' clasS 'of l'882;'wag graduau:d-Su­san E. Colver, now Mrs. J. L. ROsen­berger. She and her husband, once astudent of the old University, haveshown their regard for the Universitythat now is, by making liberal con­tl!lbutions to its permanent funds.They first provided for the Nathan­iel !Colver lectureship and pUblication'fund to afford lectures on religiousor social subjects, thus honoring thename of Mrs. Rosenberger's grand­father, a noted Baptist divine and ab­olitionist. Again th_ey endowed theColver-Rosenberger lecture fund in­tended by means of lectures by emi­nent persons to add to the sum ofpractical human knowledge.Last fall they founded the Colver­Rosenberger fellowship to be produe­tive of good by stimulating personsof high character to noble and un­selfish studies and endeavors for thebenefit of mankind and the solution ofthe more vital problems of humanlife. Last week these same friendsadded to their former benefactions byincreasing the endowment of the fel­lowship and furthermore creating ascholarship to be awarded a studentor students "for excellence in schol­arship • • • or for the best essay orthesis in a given field, or on a pres­eribed subject!' In the awarding ofthis scholarship, as far as practicable,allowance may be made for unavoid­able disadvantages under which anystudent or students seeking it maybe laboring. "-The giving of these funds to theUniversity by these generous friendsis only the beginning, it is to be hopedof many similar gifts, The Univer­sity has received many' magnificentdonations for endowment' and build­ings; it is something now to be grate­ful for that its own children arecoming to the help of their AlmaMater. In this instance, they are thechildren of a sort of grandmother AlmaMater-how shall that be expressed inLatin? -but the other children aregetting their contributions ready, wehope and believe. AUDIENCE ENJOYSEVERY MINUTE OF"ARMS AND THE MAN"Play Inaugurates Awakening OfInterest In The Dram-atic Club.GENDRON·S WORK STANDS OUTShows Qualities Rare in An Amateur-Part of 3ergius HardestIn Cast.By Samuel Kaplan, '14.In past years, the morning afterthe Dramatic club's big performancewas apt to be dyed deep blue. Thefinal accounting that took place insome damp and gloomy comer ofCobb basement showed- that the au­dience was not big enough to payfor the coach or the scenery, that theplay was poorly received; or else in­dignant patronesses declared it unfitfor young people of undergraduateage either to witness or take part in.Then the president, usually a seriousand embittered individual, would de­clare that real art was not wantedon the campus anyway, and wouldwithdraw into the seclusion of theabove mentioned basement, perhapstaking a parting fling at Blackfriarsas he went.This year there should be no sor­, row ::l.f;' all" unless, it be. in._the beart.of the man whose mustache was notglued on tight enough, for conditionswere exceptional. Mandel hall helda Capacity audience tluit sat back andenjoyed every minute of an amazinglygood performance, and left finally inthat glowing state of good humor thatin the professional theater signifiesthe beginning of a five hundred nightrun. Perhaps this year's play inau­gurates an awakening of generalcampus interest in the work of theDramatic club. If so, the club willhave to use every bit of its energyto provide in the future as good en­tertainment as was given us Saturdaynight. For in "Arms and the Man"it had one of �e keenest and fun­niest satires in the language, and inLeon Pierre Gendron, the club has themost, finished amateur actor that thiswriter has ever had the pleasure' ofseeing. The two provided an unu­sually enjoyable entertainment."Arms and the Man," one of themost familiar of the Shaw plays, wasthe first shot in the long bombard­ment that the playwright has beenmaking on the English military sys­tem. He begins, in this play, by as­Balling the ideas of the average manand woman, particularly woman, onsoldiers and warfare. Arms, he says,distract from the man. In the glit­ter of every uniform we see a po­tential hero, a being, who if not agod, is at least fit to dwelt in Val-(Continued on Page 3)Forum Meets Tomorrow.Members of the University Forumwill discuss "The Literacy Test ForImmigrants" at a meeting tomorrowafternoon at 3:30 in the Harper as­sembly room. The society will takeup the matter of membership.Coandl Meets Tomorrow.The Undergraduate council willmeet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 inHarper M12.l'-r--�, �eTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1916." mlJr lIailg _aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published luornlu�s. except Sunday andMonday. durin:: toe Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally )laroon stntr.F. R. K uh l\Ianaging EditorH. 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. l\latthewsEntered as second-class mall at the Chi­eago Postottlce, Chleazo, l111nol8, !\larch13. 1908, under Act or llarch a. 18.3.Subseriptlon Rates:By Carrier. $:!.OO a year; $1 a quarter.By Mall, $3 a year. $1.2:; a quarter.Etlitorial Rooms .......•........ - .. Ellis 12{ UnIe Park 5391Telephones :\li.tway �OOBusiness Otrlce Ellis 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1916.DR. FOSTER UPHELD.'. Four hundred and fifty collegefootball teams competed last autumn,according to a report issued from anauthentic source. We may estimateconservatively, then, that approximate­l� seven thousand undergraduate menparticipated in the gridiron sport.Over half a million men attend col­lege; of the nation's total male pop­ulation, less than one out of eachhundred is enrolled in a higher edu­cational institution. Likewise, wemay state that no more than one outof one hundred college men plays onthe Varsity eleven. Could the posi­tion of sports in American collegesbe set forth more clearly than bythese figures? While one student isaccorded an extreme, intemperateamount of exercise, the majority ofninety-nine others are reCeiving aninadequate degree of physical cul­ture. We quote Dr. William T. Fos­ter, the president of Reed college,whose "Tndictment of IntercollegiateAthletics" in The Atlantic Monthlyevoked frenzied but unsuccessfulcounter attacks from esteemed, con­temporary college editors, In thelight of the foregoing statistics, Dr.Fosters statement is particularly ap­plicable:"Intercollegiate athletics provide acostly, injurious and excessive re­gilne for a few students,. especially Ithose who need it least, instead ofinexpensive, healthful and moderate Iexercise for all students, especiallythose who need it most."A FIELD FOR ENTERPRISE.I.I Year in and year out the campuswitnesses the formation of organiza­tions which are created, flourish fora brief moment and then subside intoa state of apathy. Whenever anotherbody makes its official debut at theUniversity, we recalf-perhaps pessi­mistically, yet quite instinctively­the fate of many of its predecessors.In the case of the newly foundedForum, our first reaction of skepti-Ism is followed by a sense of assur-C) h . st'fiance that the end more t an JU 1 csthe means, even though the meansbe the establishment of one more u?-d �duate activity. The Forum WInerb6- • fhave as its purpose the f?�tenng 0'entific interest in political prob-a �1 • I 1I a field which offers Inca cu -ems--ble possibilities. In the approach-� aldermanic elections, The Forum,mg d .Ided by its faculty a viser, maygo;l conduct inquiry into the respec­we.ts and demerits of the can­tive merJdid tes: we suggest that The ForumI a , li . fid r e�ially the qua Itles 0eonst e "Y"':- • hthe sixth ward aspirants In order t atthe campaign issues be bro�ght clos­er to the campus commumty. Pro-0,,.,j:1! viding the officers and members ofthe club do not countenance theslightest deviation from the consi­deration of political matters,' TheForum should prove a valuable assetto undergraduate life at the Univer­sity.COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com-. munication column of The Dailyllaroon is maintained as a clearing­house for student opinion, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed. Com­munications must be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not .ge published withoutthe writer's consent.)A Pat On the Back.To the Editor:As one who has been a subscriberto The Daily Maroon for the past fouryears, I should like to offer a wordor two of friendly comment. I havebeen glad to notice a steady, and Ithink marked, improvement in thegeneral tone of The Daily ::Maroonfrom year to year. This year itseems better to me than ever. Thenews is always reliable, never coloredby cheap sensationalism, and the ar­ficles-e-especially the editorials andreviews-arc aways sane, thoughtful,and representative of the best sen­timent In college life. As an alum­nus, I feel more than ever before thevalue of a subscription to The DailyMaroon. It is certainly thebest, and in a sense the only, con­necting link between the graduate andthe everyday life of the Universityto which he or she cannot be indif­ferent.J. V. Nash, '15.HALF MILE RUN TODAYBEGL.�S ANNUAL RACESWill Award Cups To Group Winners-Hold Series Of InterclassEvents Also.The half mile, the first event inthe fourth annual cup race series,will be run ofItoday at 4:30 in Bart­lett. All entrants have been classi­fied as follows: Morning and after­noon gymnasium classes: swimmingclasses; basketball, handball and base­ball; wresters and fencers; freshmantrack squad and Varsity track squad.Cups will be awarded to the threemen in each group finishing with thelowest number of points. Points willcorrespond to the place in which theentrant finishes. First place willcount one point; second, two points;third, three points; etc.The first of a series of interclassevents will be held in conjunction withthe cup races. Points won in thehalf mile cup race today will count al­so in the total score for the respec­tive classes: The 50 yard dash andthe high jump will be staged in ad­dition to the half mile run. The fol­lowing men have been appointed man­agers of the class teams: Freshmanclass, Percy Graham; Sophomore,Frank Pershing; Junior, Jerome Fish­er; Senior, Frank Whiting. CITIES SHOULD VIE -WITH ONE ANOTHERIN BEAUTY CONTEST(Continued from Page 1)do a noble city a great injustice. Ev­erybody knows what made Milwaukee"famous"; we always see that pleas­ant place suffused in an amber glow.Another city no less rich in schoolsand ideal homes allows itself to beknown to the world at large as thespot that produces more whiskey thanany other place on the globe!So I would urge that for the mostselfish reason, for the protection oftheir own fair fame, our cities Shouldnot only make themselves beautifulbut do so in a grandiose, spectacularway: that they should vie with one.another in a splendid competition asdid the cathedral . builders of old.What could awaken more passionatecitizenship than a noble rivalry likethis? Deeper however, than such in­ducements is the responsibility of thecommunity to its children-the obliga­tion due them In terms of blue skyand grass plots,-of flowers and foun­'tains, A city which deprives its littleones of these joys is a monstrous an­achronism. It is consuming itself.Youth Surges Cityward.The tide of youth surges cityward.The talent and imaginations and stur­dy strength of a thousand eagerdreamers from fields and villagesknock every week at our gates, drawnby an irresistable gravitation. Theycome, avid and expectant, with ageneral will for useful citizenship.How are they met? Are all but afew to find only disillusionment-likethe thousands who have precededthem? Let us rather make our cit­ies so lovely that those who dwelltherein shall fair1y thrill with pride.Above all, let us find some means by'which every one, down to the veryleast shall be able to say: "It is mycity; I helped to makc it beautiful."MAROON RESTLERS WIN. FROM GARY GRAPPLERSWith. Victory In Balance, Rosenber­ger Takes Second Bout- JeschkeAnd Hill Star.Maroon wrestlers added another vic­tory to their list Saturday night when·they nosed out the Gary Y. M. C. A.squad on their home mats by thescore of 30 to 29. Both teams foughthard from the start and the final re­sult was not decided until the lastbout. Rosenberger won the decidingbout.Captain Mahannah, who was han­dicapped by a slight illness, weakenednear the end of his bout and lost thedecision. Jeschke and Hill starredfor the Maroon squad, each winninghis match in two straight falls. Kahnin the 158 pound class, staged a bril­liant match for ten minutes and wasawarded the decision. Hough in the125 pound division and Graves in theheavyweight class lost to the Garygrapplers. With the result of themeet still in the balance, Rosenbergerwon his third bout of the match,which was enough to give the Maroonsa one point margin.CONDEMNS SPIRIT OFMODERN PHILANTHROPY(Continued from Page 1)and foreign districts, little need besaid. As for the foreigner himself,I do not look upon America as themelting pot. Yet I bclieve the hy­phen is highly desirable. Each for­eigner comes here with some virtuein which his country excells, W c canuse those qualities. Whether he wasbom on this continent or that is ex­traneous. We need the good pointsin the foreigner-the quota of excel­lencies each contributes.Diseusses Sodal Service.In diseussing social service, inwhich he has been interested foryears, Judge Pam stated: ..QUADRANGLE CLUBPLANS THREE EVENTSThe Quadrangle club will give adinner dance Thursday, February 24,at 7. A special dinner will be givenon Friday, February 25, following thepresentation of the English Plays inMandel hall. The club will give amasquerade ball in commemoration ofthe tercentary of the introduction ofleap year from 8:30 to 1 on Tuesday,February 29.Ninety Attend Class Tea.Ninety freshmen attended the classtea held Sunday afternoon at the PhiGamma Delta house. rHOURS are leaden or.. golden, accordin' towhat you put in 'em. A littleVELVET will put a lot 0'gold in y?' hOU�t" B.dI (2.-.FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents ask forHORLICK'S, the Original Malted Milk'A nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining and invigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of deanmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor npbuilding 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.If you will compare the work ofThe Hammond Typewriterwith that of other typewriters you willsurely .purchase a Hammond.The. MQat Simple TypewriterThe Moat Durable Typewriter"HAMMOND"Think of it! All different styles of typeall languages, and special typefor special work, such as chem­istry, Mathematics etc. on one type­writer. Type can be changed in FIVESECONDS. Sign the attached couponand mail it to us and we will sendyou literature telling you all aboutthe new Improved Model MultiplexHammond Typewriter!THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.189 W. MadisoD St., Chicaao, III.You may lend me. without ohligation on my part, descriptive litetalUre a. well .. prices tostudenll �n The Muhipla Hammond Typewriter. ,ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS AV�U�Built Up To a Standard-Not Down To a' PriceTODAYTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15THMATINEE AND EVENINGMarguerite ClarkIN .The Prince and The PauperFIVE ACTSChildren, 5 Cents Adults, 10 Cent."Social service is an urban matter.Due to the non-homogeneous charac­ter of our cities, the question is muchmore serious in America. The munici­pality attzaets as a magnet the rur­aUte and the foreigner. It owes arespon81"Dity then to each which itshould upbold."In the early competitive period,rising oat of the feudal age, the in- dividual was submerged as a nonen­tity. That day has passed, it we canlee the handwriting on the wall. To­day the bldIvidual Ia rising to his'per.... '!'be questfon as to hisdue makes up the modem social prob­lem. It seems to me that the solu­tion lies in giving him his due froma point of right rather than philan­thropy." ....]hhiIeisfiiIII, :' \-:e'b:r8:b:u'Wa'Sltltit4hvilet114, .'I ptl1WILL REHEARSE BI-WEEKLYTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBaUARY 15, 1916 •Coach Abbott Names CaDdiclates ForFreDch PIa,. Cuts.Shows over the coat in back;low sharp. smart curvenwayfront; good kootand slidespace!forBScCLUC!T. PKABODf A co .. Ine .• Kahn. TROf. !t. Y Rehearsals for the two plays to begiven by the French club are to beheld bi-weekly in Kent theater, ac-. cording to Mr. Frank Abbott, who willcoach the production. The casts havebeen narrowed down to two for eachcharacter and the parts will be givenout soon.The time of "Les des Sourds" hasbeen placed. at 4:30 Wednesday after­noons and at 11 Saturday mornings.Those expected out are Elsie Freeman,Yvonne Moon, Howard Jones, Wil­liam Shirley, Paul MacClintock andEdgar Smith. "L'Ete de la Martin" isto be practiced at 2:30 Tuesday af­ternoons and 4:30 Thursday after­noons. Isabel Fink, Olive Martin,Norman Parker, Annie Gernon,' Stel­Ian Windrow and Cecil Row will re­port.By Arrangement with FinanceCommittee of the WashingtonProm, we offer20 % Discount to Students !CORSAGES OF VIOLETSWARD ROSESSWEET PEASCECIL BRUNNER ROSESORCHIDSLILY OF THE VALLEY bit overdone. Moreover, if he is tocontinue as an actor he should learnhow to laugh. A hearty stage laughcan be acquired in a week's practice.It is no fault of Gendron's that hewas too good looking for the part.As it was, when he appeared in thesecond act in his gorgeous uniform,his mere person was enough to stirthe heart of a susceptible girl, where­as, Shaw· probably intended thatBluntschli's quality of mind ratherthan his personal appearance shouldpique Raina's attention.Raina Too Ladylike.Kathleen Colpitts made of Raina avery charming creature. The kissshe bestowed 00 Sergius' picture toshow her contempt for Bluntschli wasvery amusing, as it should be. Herscenes of anger in the third act, firstwith the Swiss and then with Ser­gius, had just the right amount ofpepper in them. A great deal of thetime, however, Raina was too muchof an ingenue, too ladylike .to bewholly in the" picture.This can not be said of DorothyCollins, who was at all times wellwithin the frame. She seemed to. .] ANDREW McADAMS53RD AND KIMBARK AVE.Telephone Hyde Park 18AUDIENCE ENJOYSEVERY MINUTE OF"ARMS AND THE MAN"(Continued from Page 1)halla. What the real man is be­hind the arms, we do not care toknow.Seasoned Soldier Not a Hero.The seasoned soldier, he shows us,is far removed from the heroic. Hefights when he has to,' values his lifemore than a death of glory, and runsaway when running is the best strat­egy. Because food is often more nec­essary to preserve life .than buUets, suggest, rather than state, the factbe fills his holster with chocolates, that the Petkoff family went back asfor chocolates in addition to possess- far as twenty ye.ars, and that theiring great food value, are easily di- house boasted of a library and an elec­gested and very refreshing. This type tric belt. Throughout she maintainedof soldier, Shaw says, makes the best a thoroughly inscrutable countenancefighter. In fact the hero with his that added zest to her little lies andfine ideas of valor is apt to be a her little stratagems to avert herhus­duffer in actual battle. band's suspicions.. It will not hurtThis expose of heroics is rather her feelings to know that she didfrail satire for the year 1916, but not look at all like Raina's mother.whole thing is done in three' acts of Sergius Has Hardest Part.the most delightful comedy, whose Ruth Parker and Laurence Salis-freshness and artistic merit, make-its bury presented unrelieved studies ofchoice by the Dramatic club a highly surliness, restrained and effective ineommendable one. It is ,moreover, her case, somewhat overdone in his.admirable from the amateur actors The part of Sergius is thepoint of view. The speeches, some of hardest one in the' cast as wellthe best ever written for actors, get as the least convincing', and SalisburYacross easily and bring the laugh probably feeling the responsibility ofeasily. There is little kissing or ro- the whole performance resting on himmantic love making to stir the gig",: is to be commended for "getting awaygles in the leading' actress's dearest with it" as well as he did.friend' sitting in the fifth row. Nor Sigmund Cohen's performance ofdoes the· range' of acting tax the pow- Maj. Petkoff was second only to Gen­ers of any of the performers. In ev- dron's in smoothness and finish. Heery case, it may be said, the require- had the misfo�ne to lose his mus­menta of the part were fulfilled with tache shortly after his first entrance,considerable ·skill. but be went on pla�rjng the part soLeon Gendron Is Star. well that the audience forgot all aboutThe work of Leon Gendron, how- it after the first laugh.ever, stands well out from the others Wig And Legs Disagree.by reason of its finish, its apparent George Dorsey's wig and legs disa-�q()urcefulness, its poise-e-qualities greed. so th� it was hard to sayas rare in the amateur as hair on a whether he was as middle aged as onebaby's Ch�il. . His speech has an un- or as adolescent as the other. Iusual crisp quality that sends every finally decided on the legs, becauseword penetrating to the last row. No they seemed more securely joined toamateur before now was known, to him.say "telegram" and "military" so The use of screens for backgroundsthat the second syllable could be dis- served their purpose very effectively,tinguished. It is this that leads us particularly in the garden scene. Ito suspect (let it be whispered) that would suggest that in the future somehe may have seen professional ser- means be used to cut" off the view ofvice. At least, his record will bear the wainscoting at the back of theinvestigating. His work was least stage. This seeondary backgroundeffective in the first act. The fact distracts the eye and disturbs what­that his nerves were in tatters faill!d I ever illusion the screens and the stageto get across. The yawning was a setting may suggest., :". ,'1i· . ),t DEFEAT OF PHI PSISGIVES BETA BOWLINGTEAM CHAMPIONSHIPWinDers Take Three Straight Games-To Receive Bulletin BoardAnd Prize Shoes. .Beta Theta Pi won the interfrater­nity bowling championship by decis­ively defeating Phi Kappa Psi yester­day, winning by a margin of 161pins. The Betas led in each of thethree games played, taking the last bya score of 801. Phi Kappa Psi weak­ened at the finish and bowled theirpoorest game, with a score of 668.In the last contest each Beta bowl­er scored more points than his oppo­nent. Willet had the highest aver­age for the Betas with a mark of 164,followed by Walker with an averageof 158. Walker had high game forthe match with 186 pins in the thirdround. Lollesgard was the most con­sistent bowler for the losers.The victors will receive a bulletinboard, emblematic of the champion­ship ,and each member of the winningfive will be awarded a pair of bowl­ing shoes.The scores:FIRST GAME.Beta Theta Pi.Walker _ _ __ 136Willett _.......................... 173Wood _....... 145Johnson _ _ 149Eckles _ _ _ _ _ 121Total _...... 724Phi Kappa Psi.Lollesgard _... 130Wagner 141Donahoe __ .. _... 176Wiedemann __ 113Whiting : _..... 142TotalSECOND GAME.Beta Theta Pi.WalkerWillettWood _ _ _ _ _ .. _Johnson _ _ .. _ ..Eckels _ .. _ _ .Total _ _ __ 778Phi Kappa Psi.Lllesgard .: _ _ .. __ 163Wagner _ : _... 154Donahoe _ .. 134.Wiedemann _ _ _ 170Whiting 151TotaiTHIRD GAME.Beta Theta Pi.WalkerWillett /. ... _--- .. _-_ ... _ .. _ .. __ .. _ .. _._-Wood _ _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. __ .Johnson _ _ _ _ _ _ _Eckels __ .Total _ .Phi Kappa Psi.Lollesgard _... ._Wagnler _ .. _ .. _ .. _ :.. .. _ _ _Donahoe _._ ..... _ _ .. __. . ..Wiedemann _ .. _ .. _ _ ...... _ .. _ _ 128Whiting _ _ .. _ _. 141Total _ _ .. _ - .. - .. - .. _. 668"TOTAL FOR THREE GAMESBeta Theta Pi _ .. _ _ _ 2303Phi Kappa Psi _ _ _. 2142CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULE.The Cap and Gown schedule forSunday calls for photographs of threecampus organizations. The pictureswill be taken at the studio of Mel­vin Sykes, 16 North Wabash avenue.The schedule follows:11 :OO-Signet club.11 :30-Quadrangle club.2:30-Undergraduate council..WiD Bold Joint Banquet.Chicago and Northwestern chaptersoC Delta Sigma Rho will unite at theannual banquet and initiation to beheld Saturday, March 4, at the La­Salle hotel. National Secretary Stan-• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� 'to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price c�I.5.��I.�lishould you decide to buy-If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.� e sell to students on easy pa yments.and eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648·1649·1650• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholeP7 family gathered around the billlard table. "Start them off. mother, butpleaae leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So It bec1ns acaln In the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket BUllard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanl7 sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome b1l1iard .book, sent free, reveals how billiards w1l1 1111 yourhome with encbantment=-wtn the grown-ups, boys and girls and guesta.SUP.ERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar 5 "DEMOUNT:'BLES"7021521621801441407721861�7153151154 Brunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwooda In sizes to tit all homes. Scientific accuracy, Ufe! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices-are low-due to mammoth output-now$%7 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.ao DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try an7 Brunswick right in your own home 30 days ·fre ..You ean pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsa da7.Our mmoWl book-".Bmtards-The Home Ma�et"--shows these tables Inall their handsome colors, cives full detalls, prices. etc. S.nd for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago"BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pc.cket Style801144125130 Classified Ads.ra .... Cleat. per 11-. N. adnrtlMlDeJlt.reeeind for Ie.. tbaa U eeat.. All e"",Sed adnrtlHllleat. lDaa' be paid la .. -TaDCIe.TEACHERS WANTEDto fill vacancies in every departmentof school work. \V e have more callsfor teachers than we can possibly fill.WE COVER ALL THE WESTERNSTATES. 3 1-2% COM. Payable Nov­ember 1st. Rcgisted 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.PRIVATE LESSONS IN SOCIALDancing. Miss Lucia Hender­shot, Studio 1540 E 57th St. Phone H.P. 2314.ley B. Houck will speak. All DeltaSigma Rho men in the city will beinvited. Places can be reserved atbox 81, Faculty exchange. REVIEW OF REVIEWSCOMPANY AWARDS1600 SCHOLARSHIPSPrizes From $100 To $1,000 HaveBeen Given To Students In PastSeven Years.Over 1,600 free cash scholarshipsworth from $100 to $1,000 each havebeen awarded to college students byThe Review of Reviews during thepast seven yars. Students have wonthe scholarships through practicalwork in the summer time or in sparetime during the college year.Arthur Henkel of the University ofMichigan won a $1,000 scholarshiplast year. The awards are not madeon a competitive basis but are avail­able to any student of good character.Full particulars will be sent withoutobligation to any student writing for"Pepper of Princeton," The Review otReviews Scholarship fund, 24 Irvingplace, New York city.Next Concert l\Iarch 1.The Chicago Symphony orchestrawill give a concert Tuesday, March '1in Mandel hall. .THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1916.BORROUGHS-WOODBURYATHLETIC GOODSSWEATER COATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN607 MARQUETTE BLDG. PHONE RANDOLPH_ 3234PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE Loss Of Redmon In Two ContestsWill Weaken Team-View North­western-Illinois Clash.SWIMIUERS START ONTRIP EAST FRIDAY­STAGE THREE MEETSCORONA"The UDivenity Machine"We might also say the universalmachine, since it is in dail1 usein scores of colleges and univer­sities throughout the world.Why is the Corona particularlyadapted to the work of the col­lege man? BecauseIt weighs only six pounds.It is a visible writer.I t has two color ribbon.It 'can be folded up in a carry­ing case no larger than a goodsized camera, and will do anywriting that the average studentmay have.Don't take our word for aU this,but ask for booklet, ''Proof of thePudding."• Demonstrations to suit yourconvenience.CORONA TYPEWRITERSALES COMPANY12 SO. LA SALLE STREETTelephone, Franklin 4992.Jobn'J. IIcColDlick James A. LytleMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJ AS. E. 'COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and agarscmCAGO mEATREWabash Ave. and Eighth St.Phone Central 8240Monday Night-Seats Sellingin RUGGLES OF RED-GAPA humorous comedy adapted byHarrison Rhodes from the SaturdayEvening Post Story byHARRY LEON WILSONPRINCESS I Now Playing'Winthrop Ames Presents the Three-ActComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings<iriPaI Cut ud PrMactin HeaW � SAIl SOTBERNMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYMAROON ADSBRING RESULTSDIVIDE COMMITI'EE INTOFIF*l'EEN SMALLER UNITS(Continued from Page 1)tees states two kinds of addresses tobe given during the centennial. Anaddress wilt be given by some personof eminent national distinction. Sec­ondly, there will be three addressesrepresenting the college, graduate andprofessional schools of the University,to be devoted to an interpretation ofthe life and purposes of the Univer­sity at the end of the quarter-cen­tury.Certain special guests will be in­vited by the University officials. The'board recommended that the founderof the University, Mr. and Mrs. JohnD. Rockefeller, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.F. T. Gates be especially invited. An­other recommendation was that thegovernor of Illinois, the mayor ofChicago, and such other civic author­ities in the city and state be invitedas may be deemed proper by a specialcommittee on invitations. ness. LAUDS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLBradley, . the star ·Northwesternsprinter, was beaten to the tape by Supt. Francis Says Students ShoUldPershing and Agar of the Maroons ReaUze J,ife Work.and Guerin and Pershing annexed first Iand second in the hurdles. The Var- Students drifting through highsity quarter milers scored a slam in schools and coJ1eges without any ideathat event when Dismond, Feuerstein of their life work form one of theand Standish romped in ahead of the greatest of national dangers, accord- the series, each one tn:ating � differ­Northwestern entries. Swett, running ing to John H. Francis, superintend-I ent phase of the mam toPIC. Thehis first mile race, won in 4:46, with ent of the Los Angeles schools who first on ''The Expansion of EuropePowers, second, and Bell of North- spoke to the Education club last 'night 11750-1910" will be given today atwestern, third. in Belfield 159. 4 :30 in Haskell. Prof. Moore willThe Purple entries did not come up "Vocational schools give the boy .discuss "The Christian Propagandato expectations in the field events and or girl a chance by teaching them the 1750-1910" tomorrow and "Results ofCoach Stagg's proteges won most of right thing at the right time," said th�se Cont:acts of East and �est"the points in the shot, pole vault, and Mr. Francis, "whereas under our pres- wIll be ?ISCU�� �ursday. ':hehigh jump. Whiting won the high ent system we teach every child the Present Situation will be the subjectjump with the excellent mark of five same thing in the same way, paying of the last lecture.feet eleven inches with James of no attention to the ability of each."Northwestern, who tied with Fisher Mr. Francis explained the workingsfor first place in the Conference last I of the junior high . school systemJune, second. Two Northwestern en- which bas been started in his eity.trants tied with Adams of the Var- I Under this idea a student passes tosity for third place. Windrow and an intermediate school before enter­Sparks took first and second in the ing high school and is given prac­shot. Chicago won the relay. tical education along business lines.NORTHWESTERN FIVE Maroon swimmers leave FridayHUMBLES ILLINOIS night for Cincinnati where they willAND TIES FOR LEAD stage their first meet of the easterntrip with the University of Cincinnatisquad on the following night. Thewhen Underhill, Kincaid and Whittle team will journey to Annapolis Sun­began to find the basket. day. where they are to meet the NavyIndiana furnished another surprise team on Monday night. On the re-,by winning frem Ohio State, 26 to turn trip the group will stop off at II17. The Hoosiers lost to Illinois in Pittsburg where they will oppose theItheir first game and were not counted University of Pittsburg in the last!upon as lkely winners in the contest contest of the trip. The men wilt" ar-Iwith the Buckeyes. The clever work rive home a week from tomorrow.of !Connell won for Minnesota in their The team wilt be weakened in the Igame with Purdue. The Gopher for- plunge owing to the loss of Redmonward broke a tie and won the game who has decided to leave the teamwith 'three baskets in succession. at Cincinnati in order to get backChicago in Rough Game. in time for the Washington promen-Rough work on both sides featur- ade, Earle has becn doing excellented the second defeat of the Varsity by work in the back stroke and in theIowa. The referee stopped the bat- dashes. OConnor has recovered, fromtIe in the second half to warn Iowa his illness and will strengthen theand during the course of the game, squa� in the relay and the 100 yardboth Von Lackums were injured. The swim.first half ended 7 to 7 and in the sec- In the fancy diving Rubinkamond period Iowa lead 16 to 13 with I stands a good chance to capture firstonly fifty seconds left to play when I in at least one meet. Shirley is work­Captain George caged a basket but i iog well in the breast stroke, togetherthe Hawkeyes guarded closely and the with Meine. Except for the loss ofgame ended 16 to 15. Redmon the team presents the strong-The Maroons will play the return est front so far this season.game with. Northwestern tomorrow "We are in first class condition andnight at Patten gymnasium. With I believe we can win from !CincinnatiCaptain Patterson in the Purple line- and Pittsburg but our strongest com­up the championship stock at Evan- petitor will be the Navy team," saidston has risen. Coach Murphy's men Coach White yesterday. "Shoulddropped their only game to Wiscon- Captain Pavlicek be declared eligiblesin at Madison early in the season before the .trip, the team will be inand have yet to meet lllinois and still better shape, especially in theWisconsin at Evanston, but their vic- I backstroke."tory over the Illini at Champaign ap- I Witness Contest.parently gives them first call on thechampionship. I The squad journeyed to EvanstonWill Use Same Lineup. Saturday night to witness the vic-Coach Page will probably use the tory of the Northwestern swimmerssame lineup against the Purple which over Illinois. Th� Methodists' havehas played in all the Conference con- I developed a new dash man in West,tests to date, with Parker and Schafer who succeeded in defeating Johnson,at forwards, Townley at center and also a member of the Purple squad!Captain George and Rothermel at and present record holder for firstguards. Tickets for the game place. Roos, who was reported to bewill be on sale today until 6 a wortby�match for Johnson and Si­when Mr. Merriam will return all un- monsen, proved a failure, being un­sold tickets to Northwestern. One able to secure only one ponit in thedollar tickets may be obtained at the entire meet.regular student rate of fifty cents. Johs and Grey of TIlinois showed upwell in the fancy diving an"d willVARSITY TRACK TEAM give Rubinkam close competition. Mc-O�RWHELMS PURPLE Donald, broke his former Conferencerecord in the plunge, but was unable�faroons Win Every - First Except In to better the mark set by Redmon atPole Vault, Which P.esulted In I 22 flat three weeks ago in the Purple IA Tie. tank. In the water basketball, Stra-Ider and Scholes starred for N orth-The Varsity :ra�k team did not l�se western, while Lanschke, last year'sa first place In ItS· dual meet WIth captain played a brilliant shallow wa­Northwestern Saturday night in Bart- ter game for the mini. Both teamslett. Wamer was the only man to were markedly weak on free throws,get a first for Coach Omer's squad only one point out of thirteen at­and he shared that one with Wagner tempts being made during the game.in the pole vault. Fisher and Corn-well did not compete because of ill-(Continued from Page 1)*'�''_''_'''''''''''''_�''''' ''_ '" ...... _ --,-po '_',""<# .�. ".:- ....... ._._ "Glin1pse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace- and.rou'll havethe-fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each.Prices Range fromFoster & OdwardTailo,.. lor Younl' MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamaT elepbone Ham.on 8216There is a Message tooyou no everyMAROON 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.MOORE GIVES FOURLECTURES TRlS WEEK CLOSE ENTRIES FORFRESHMAN DEBATINGTEAM PRELIMINARIESProf. Edward Moore, of the Har­vard Divinity school will deliver aseries of lec:tmes on "West and East-the Expansion of Christendom andthe Naturalization of Christianity inthe Orient" this week in the Divinityschool. Entries for the freshman debatingtryouts will elose : this week The'preliminaries will be held Monday af­ternoon in Kent theater. More thana dozen candidates will make sixminute speeches on either side of thequestion: "Resolved, That the FederalGovemment Should Own And OperateAll Steam Railroads Engaged in In­terstate Commerce." Contestants cannotify !Coach H. H. Moulton at theFaculty exchange.Four lectures will be included inSeore Club To Bold Dance.The Score Club will give a danceS.aturday afternoon at 2:30 in Rosaliehall. League Holds Party Tonight.Games, musical numbers and adance by Marjorie Mahurin will fonnthe program at the League Valen­tine party which will be held tonightat 6:30 in the League room. RuthSheehy, of the Social committee, is incharge of the party.Plan Dance For Freshmen.The Three Quarters club wlll give adance for the Freshman class FridayaftemoOn from 4 to 6 in the Reynoldsclub. I),I '\)I iI !\ ,l " •,t