VGl XIV, No 88. /'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1916. Price FiYe Cenu.MAROON NATATORS STARTTOMORROW ON TRIP EASTP�PLE QUINTETDEFEATS MAROONSIN ROUGH GAMENorthwestern Five 'Never Head­ed After Few Minutes of PlayAnd Wins 28 to 20.TOWNLEY AND KINCAID RETIRE- .. Paae Shifts George to Center and In-jeds Norgren Into Fray-Streng­thened LiDe- Up Holds.Northwestern drove another spikein the Conference pennant last night.when they defatd Chicago at Pattengymnasium 28 to 20. The Methodiststook the lead after ten minutes ofplay and were never headed. Thegame waslilarkd by rough pla� onboth sida:' Townley and Kincaid re­tiring in the second half due to in-juries. ,The :Maroons took the lead early inthe game when Sebafer caged a free.throw, but Whittle put Northwestrnahead a moment later with a long shotfrom the side. Another- free throw'1 evened matters and the lead alternat-� I ' ed until th end of the half. T ,. C'\ baskets by Kincaid and anothe" 'Underhill gave the Purple the iead atthe end of the._hatf 12 to 9." The: Maroon defense �s weAken­ed with the withdrawal of Townley'Who' ' ..... ftp1aeed by ;CI�' WIilttlerf scored five timeS betore' Coach Pagecould shift George to center 8nd putin Nori'reD as' gu&rd. The new line­up 'heid 'the Purple scoreh!ss the re-.!' --' mainder "of the half. �.,,' :.' . The line-up:" a.teap., :Schafer _ .. .. _Right Forward.Parker , _._._ ... _ ... _ .. ...lA!ft ForwamTownley, Clark. George, ... _ (:enterRothermel _ .. _ .. _ .. __ .. _� . .Right Guard. pe5!rv;e', Norgren ..... _._ ... Left GuardNorthwestern.Kincaid, Ellis ._ _ .. .Rigbt Forward., Underhin _. __ _._ •. .Left Forwardi Whittle _ .. __ ._ .. _._- Center, ' Driscoll _._.�_._ _ .. _ ... Right Guard� Patterson __ ._ .. _ _ .. .I,eft Guard� �et&-Schafer, Parker 2, Georgei 3, Kincaid 2, Ellis, Underhill, Whittlei 5. Driscoll, Patterson. Free throws1 �er 8, Kincaid 2, Ellis 4. Re­\ 'fere-Birch. Umpire-Woolfton.,II'i Donahoe and Lollesgard won· three\ straight games from Pick and Zolin4!I in the first round of the Reynoldsf club doubles bowling tournament--1 Taesday. In the singles matches; 'Clairc Maxwell took two out of threei contests from Dan Brown after Brownt ,had won the first gamc with a scorej of 21L 'I Wiedemann was winner in' his�. match with ponahoe, taking three. straight.Donahoe And· Lollesgard Win.May Abolish Cross-Country.Athletic authorities of 'Purdue uni­versity are considering the abolitionof crGmr-country· track actvities. Thcreason given is that the sport is in­jurious to the health of the runners.Miss BlaadWd To' Speak.Miss Leslie B1anchard,� New York,will speak at the' meeting of theLeague tOcJay' at 10:15�' in' JAxlngton ISAACS IS NOT TO BETAKEN SERIOUSLY: MEAD UNIVERSITY SECURESQUADRANGLE CLUBSITE FOR CHAPEL LEnER DESCRIBES'GERMAN DEFEAT OFRUSSIAN TROOPSProfessor Sends COmmunication ToThe I?aily Maroon Regarding Con�tention Over Statements Made In'Pamphlet On Garment Strike. Will�tage Meets Against Cincinnati,Navy And Pittsburg Swimmers­Captain Pavlicek May Remove In­eligibility In Examinations Today.•Trustees Contract To BuDd$100,000 Club-House To Re-The indignation of Mr. Martin J. . place Present Structure. Varsity natators will leave tomor-Isaacs, attorney for the clothing man row night for rCincin�ti where, onufacturers, over Prof. Meade's state- NEGOTIATE SINCE LAST YEAR Saturday night, the first dual meetment concerning a -blacklist of cloth- of the eastern trip will be staged.ing employees, can not be taken seri- Following the meet with the Univer-ously, according to a -statement made Eliminate Disagreement of 1912 By sity of Cincinnati, the MaroOns willIty Mr. Mead in a communication to' New Arrangement-Dr. Judson journey to Annapolis Sunday, where,The Daily .Maroon. Prof. Mead has And Mr. Ryerson Influential. they will meet the Navy squad thebeen threatened with a court suit by following night. On the return tripMr. Isaacs, as the result of the pub- The Quadrangle club will sell its the Varsity will stop at Pittsburglication of a pamphlet espousing the present site on the south-east corner Tuesday for a meet with the Univer­garment workers' cause, issued dur- of 58 street and University avenue to sity of Pittsburg team.ing the recent strike. the University to make y.tay for a Captain Pavlicek, who has been in- Erich von Schroetter, instructor inThe clause which is the subject of chapel building to be conatructecl fao. eligible since the beginning of the the department of German duriDgcontention and appeared in "Is It ing the Midway. In return the Uni- quarter, will take a final examina- 1913-1914, joined the Austrian armyNothing To You" with Mr. :Mead's versity will build a $100,000 club- tion today to determine his standing. in 1he summer of 1914 aDd was p1aeed. signature afrlXed said that "it has house on the southeast comer of 58 If Pavlicek becomes eligible for the in an infantry recimeat UDder GeD­been shown and not contradicted that street and University avenue and trip, the team will be strengthened era) Maekinsen... He took part iD thea blacklist is maintained by Martin lease it to the Quadrnngle club for greatly in the relay and back stroke routing of the Russian foreea foDow­J. Isaacs, attorney for the eontrac- nine year'& events. Pavlicek bas kept in condi- ing the fall of Przemysl. � Junetors--contrary to the law that when After.a year's negotiations, in which :tion and his addition to the squad he was shot whUe fighting in GaJic:ia.any employe incurs the dislike of the board. of Trustees took the initia-' ,�ould solve the problem of the fourth In the following letter, Wrtten to Mr.a foreman in one shop, it is impos- tive, the club by unanimous vote at, man for the relay team.'. Redmon PhUip80n, of the German departJaent,sible to secure employment in any a special meeting last night, accepted' will accompany the teain to Cincin- he desc:rbes the haUle in wIIieh heother." .the proposal of the board. The ar- nati where he-will be entered in the Was injured •.Prof. Mead's Letter. rangement will give the club an addi- plunge for' , 'distance. Harper, the_ Prof. Mead's communieation, lie· tional twenty-six feet of land, allow- only other available man -in this By Erich von Sebroetter.ceived yesterday from Miami, Florida, ing room for the building of temiis event will take' Redmon's' place" in Being asked about my experiencesfollows: courts. The present site is 197 'by the meets'with. Navy-and'the Univer:. in: the war, I wish to begin with theTo the Editor:- 170. The new site will be 223 by 170. sity of,' Piiisburg� end, beeanse this' is the first .:aecldent"It" ·bl �- � ..' .. , ,in -mw life 8S' a· solder' abOut whi("h IIS nnpoSSl e to- take Mr. A similar plan was proposed to�.the _" "-: T'ft:..oo�.mioiL� -:::':.-"_'" could not take notes; and I am afraidIsaac's indignation seriously. Mr. Quadrangle __club jJJJ9l2, ...but �wa:s.• �.... . � ..••H ild M I k ba'· di ed that :� • - Tb V ty d th b st to forget the details by waiting long-aro .. c es s m cat I.L ject�d.ot· the .�unds·which are ob- d.e. arSlof th aqua IS md' be. �Mr. laaacrfelt-he-'liad bee�'�ii� . ted' • th r s- t agreement- the con ltion e season an arnng ereVla m- e peen. .... Mter d· th h th fields,he bad· at his' disposal two dally Chi- 1 b tains'ts rate identity and the loss of Redmon will present their wan anng roug ecago papers and the two gentlemen ind red 1 /o�n subject to the strongest lineup to the eastern teams, deserts and swamps of Galicia anelwho, beside myself, signed the doeu- In epen �nce 4.� _ _a ...;""';' fi t. Earle University champion has been Russian Poland for almost a year, Irequirement WlAt �"r ve per eendoi his besi . k f th '.• th reached the Vistula at Tarlow. Fromment. He could have instituted suit of the voting_mmbers and a majority omg st wor 0 eyearm. eagainst any or all of these and have f th C n shall be connected with back stroke and the 220 yard SWIDl. -here a six-day railroad journeyproved in court, - if' this is possible," ;he ;niv=�. He covered the 220 in 2:06 4-5 in the brought me to the northeast cornerhi . f the h mad"J . t Ith th H ilto cl b d of Galicia; where the Russians thenIS mnoeenee 0 e e arges, e. � _ who ...... Ph.' , mee WI e arm n u anagainst him in the .publicaton to in ca......mng' on the. negotiations be- when paired 'with Pavlicek gives sat. Forced marches took us froiDhieh h b· ts. Inste d h ef 66.1- Co h White' first d the final station to the r,.mnn of hoa-W 1\.-11 e 0 �ec a e pr era tween'the University and the Quad- ae s men a sure an -&-threats against the one person who rangle club are President .Judson,�. second in this' event. tilities, where cannons were boom-is beyond the jurisdiction of the 'court· O'Connor who has been ill for some iug. It was July, the tieat great and. Martin A. Ryerson, Prof. James H. Tb b sedin-which he must bring suit. Tuf' M L . T Prof. UT W time is again in shape and win be en- water scarce: e aggage prests, r. UCIUS eter, ". ,. h"l tired b ld AI',With Mr. Ickes I approve and Cook and Mr .. Warren GorrelL �red in the 100 yard swim and in eaVl y on our s ou era. ong.commend the pampblet in question the relay. Earle, Meine, OWConnor the country road one could see hereand if .�. Isaacs carries out his and Pavlicek will make up the re- and there the graves of Austrfan andWEATHER FORECAST ththreat u�n my return it will be po5- lay team unless ineligibility rules German warriors; on ose of the lastsible to determine whether he has . Fair and slightly warmer today; bar the latter from the trip. In this ones mostly a helmet or any piece ofbeen wronged by the allegations made moderate southwest to west winds. case, Collins will probaby take the the uniform. Everywhere o,:,:e sawin this pamphlet, "Is It Nothing To Friday partly cloudy and colder. fourth position. Rubinkam has teen Russian trenches shot to pieces, stillYou." showing well in the fancy diving, and showing the fresh traces of a furiousGeorge H Mead. BULLETIN· must be reck<'ned with in all the fight. And into close proximity were. Taeker Takes Responsibility. Today. meets. pushed the provisional trenches of theMr. Ickes pointed out in a com- Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15, Navy Wins. aggressors who finally bad thrown!lutmunicatio·n to The Daily Maroon of Mandel. the Russians. Otten. th�se. ditchesThe Navy squad defeated the Uni- ched r th fta •February 8 that two Chicago papel1l Y. W. C. A. 10:15,' Mudel. versity of Pittsburg at Annapo�rs a�proa rom e nk, indicatinghad articles ciuoting John Fitzpatrick Dinnity sch. 001 lecture, "The Basi- that the retreat of the Czar's troopsFebruary 5 by a score of 36 to 26. hard ed· led ·thpresident of the Chicago. Federation iness of the Ministry. m. The Min- was -press, mlng WI some, Pittsburg tied Northwestern for the nf" 'of Labor, on the blacklisting bureau ister as 'Onudi Man' ", Dr. Brig- co U81on.operated by Mr. Isaacs. . Mr. Ickes ham, 3:30, Harper BU. national intercollegiate relay record Make Short Stop.when they covered the relay at An- • ,also caned tile attention of the cbal- Public Lecture, "West and East- Only a short sA..op was permitted innapolis in 1.22-1. Taylor of Pitts-,lenge of the Rev. Dr. St. lohn Tack- The ExIUll""on of Christendom and the villages because cholera wasr- burg set a new tank record for theer, .who publicly announced that he the NaturalizatioDof Christianity iD among the little the Russians had left.' forty yard swim at 0:20 fiat. Swopewould assume full responsibility for the Orient. llL Results of theSe Con- behind� During such a stop, we satmust be reckoned with in the 220the pamphlet. tad8 of East and West", Prof. Moore, rd' . h d' . worried before a farm-house and sawya 8Wlm, covenng t c Istance In4:30, Haskell 2:36. ha. ddesperatelYf shriekilnd� fiernd tribed to. Physics club, .. :30, Ryerson 32. In er one 0 our so lers rom ury-Of t�e three teams the UniversityFrench dub, 6:30, Lexington 14. ing a woman and her child. The corp-of Cincinnati appears to have theTomorrow. ses lay openly in the court-yard andweakest squad with the exception ofDevotional service, the Dinnity . the birds picked, at them. Now theMorns. This star of the Ohio squadschool, 10:15, HaskeD. must be considered first in either the soldier put the corpses in with aDivinity school lectu- "'The Busi- shovel, while he kicked backward witha-y 40, 100, or 220 yard swims. Morrisness of the Ministry. IV. The l\(inis- his feet to keep off the superstitiousrecently lost a three mile race toter as' 'Field Man' ",Dr. Brigham, Brownc, star natator of the Hamil- fiend.3:30, Harper "M14. ton club, by only a few yards. Cin- Soon the word was given and weThree Quarters club dance for speedily jogged to the next commun-cinnati is especially weak in the backfreshmen, 4, Reynolds dub. stroke and the breast stroke. ity which we reachtd at twilight. The_ Public lecture, "West and East- village was inhabited by Roumanian:The Expansion . of Christendom aDd - Dashiel Sets ReconL women only. The Russians had takenthe Naturalization of Christianity in Navy seems �o be the strongest of all the men.. Sickness had not ap-the Orient. IV. The' Present Situa- the eastern teams and undoubtedly proached yet, but rain came down Intion", - Prof. Moore, 4:30, HaskeD., wUl give the Maroons a hard battle in torrents. We sought shelter aDdGenaa. CoaYersatin dub, 4:45, in the dual clash. Dasbiel of the sleep in the barns. A channing, yetLexiDgtoa 14. ' Navy set a new home tank record in bare-footed, country lass told m. the'Graduate sodal, 8, ReJDoIds dub. the 220 yard swim recently,bis time (Continued on Pace 2) ,Erich Von SchrOetter, FormerInstructor In German, Pic­tures Battle In Galicia.FAINTS AFI'ER SECOND WOUNDTells of Forced Marches Along Ruez,Pitched Skirmishes in VillagesAnd Siege o,f Railroad Dam.Remoye Lincoln Exhibit.The exhibit of the letters of Lincolnand other items of interest concern­ing him will be removed from themanuscript room of Harper readingroom tomorrow morning. The Wash­ington exhibit will be displayed to­morrow morning. Further details ofthe, exhibit win be·' announced to­morrow....SkuB And Crescent EntertaiD&The Sophomore class wm be en­tertained at a tea given by Skull andcrescent Sunday from " to 6, at the-AlPha Tau: Omega hoUse, 982 East-60th street.,: !. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARy 17, 1916.I(..milt Daily _aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chica&Q.Publlsht-d momtnee, except Sunday and)londay. during toe Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally lJaroon staff.F. R. Kuh l\Ianaging EditorH. R. SwaDSOD _ News EditorB. E. Newman _ Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn. _ _ Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness l\lanagers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. l\latthewsEntered as second- class mnll at the Chl­cago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinols, llarch13, 1008. under Act or March 3; 1873.Subscription Rates:By Carrier. $".2.50 a year; $1 :I. quarter.By Mall. $3 a yenr, $1.� 11 quarter.Editorial Rooms .•.••..••..••...•.. Ellls 12T I h {HYde Park 5.191e ep ODe. 1I111wny sdoBustness Offlce ..•••.•....••.••••.. Ellis 1-1Telephone, Blackstone �91THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1916.PROBABLY A GLUE FAMINEPetkoff dropped his hirsute adorn­ment in the second act of the Univer­sity of Chicago Dramatic club's pro­duction. The dancing master in aplay offered by the Ohio State Uni­versitf· dramatic: ·organization losthis moustache in the second perfor­mance. The two actors might ar­range to. stage a good o. f. moustacherace for us.THE ENGLISH PLAYS'1 In vie.w of the current complaintsconcerning the seemingly exorbitantprices for seats at the mediaeval andRenaissance plays, to be offered Feb­l1lary 25 in connection with the eele­bration of the Shakespeare ter-cen­tenary� T1_te Maroon believes that afew words of explanation would dis­pel much of the prevalent resentment.Four hundred' tickets hav.e beenplaced on sale at two dollarseach: while the remaining seatsare' being disposed of at onedollar per admission. The cost of 'the tickets ,it must be emphasized,was regulated, not by the intentionto aeeree the' largest possible pro­fits, but. with the sole purpose of cov­ering the _expense of the production.It has been calculated by the manage­ment that the total financial outlayinvolved wm be no less than fifteenhundred dollars-a sum which wi�t1Ile�ly meet the cost of costumes, set­ting, lighting, coaching and numerousIncidentals.The fOUT plays are to be given inelaborate fashion; special costumesare being designed; and the stagebackground, constructed of asbestosand steel, is to be a permanent andvaluable addition to Mandel halt.Probably only the mana�ment andparticipants realize fully the time.money and effort which is being de­voted to the presentation in order toassure its snecess, The occasion wt1lbe one of notable literary and his­torical importance. Members of theUniversity community in general, andstudents in particular, who desire toavail themselves of the opportunityto gain an unusual insight into theEnglish drama, win find the perfor- Imance of "The Sponsn s", "The Sec­ond Shepherd's Play", "Nice Wan­ton" and "The Wooing of Nan" arare privilege.RULE SIXTEENRule number sixteen under the cap­tion -Pointers For New Studen's" inthe "iC" book reads: "Do not walk onthe coat-of-anns in the floor of Mit­chell tower'.For traditioBs which are either as- lociated with some sincere sentimentor· which are speefieally uaeful wehaYe the deepest respect. But wecannot but believe that the person whofirst coneoeteci "Rule 16" did ao withmrsllee aforethought. The metallicemblem, located with fiendish preci­sion in the center of the walk wherethe human traffic is heaviest, is aneternal challenge to every passer-by.It was with a deep feeling-' of sym­pathy that we Heently observed theman who carefully scraped his mud­dy boots on the corrugated surfaceof the coat-of-arms. The. diabolicalmind which planned its location mightwell have placed the coat-of-armsover a register and bade the heat notto arise.lUAROON WRESTLERSTO MEET INDIANA INBARTLE1T SATURDAYContest Will Practically Decide Con­ference <ltampionship- VarsitySquad Shows ExcellentForm.Maroon wrestlers will stage theirsecond Conference match of the yearSaturday night when they meet theIndiana squad in Bartlett. Both In­diana and the Maroons have a per­fect record so far this season andthe result of this meet will largelydetermine the winner among theConference teams. The Crimsongrapplers have always been seriouscontenders for the Conference hon­ors and from all reports appear asstrong as in any previous year.The Varsity squad have been show­ing excellent form since the Purduemeet and all the men are down with­in the weight limits. Although intheir first year of 1C0nference com­petition, Rosenbarger, Gumbiner andHough are displaying fine skiIl inthe mat game. In the meet with theGary Y. M. C. A. team last Satur­day night Rosenbarger showed ex­'eeptional strength and endurance,winning two out of three ten min­ute bouts. Gumbiner, although lack­ing in the finer points of the game­must be credited as one of the fast­est 115 pound men in the Confer­ence.Strong In Heavy Divisions. CHURCH SHOULD NOTTRY SOCIAL REFORMProf. Moore, Of :Banud DiYblltySdaool, OutliDea RUe a.t FallOf Foreign Missions.The church ceases to be a churchwhen it becomes an institution of so­cial reform, if we are to believe Prof.Edward Caldwell Moore, of the Har­vard Divinity school, who spoke yes­terday afternoon in the Haskell as­tsmbly room on "The Expansion ofChristendom!' Dr. Moore will com­plete his series of talks with a dis­course this afternoon at 4:30.In discussing the rise and growthof foreign missions, Mr. Moore said:"During the eighteenth centurythere prevailed over Europe a ten­dency towards the scientific and nat­ural place of theory and the super­natural. It was not until the end ofthe century, however, that foreignmissions sprang into any prominence.Even then, for many years some partsof the Protestant church stood outagainst them and the Unitarianchurch still strongly disbelieves inthem."Beginning with the nineteenthcentury, although handicapped by alate start, the Protestant church faroutstripped the Catholic in the fieldof foreign missions. Today we findthe influence of these missions strong­ly felt in the establishment of col­leges, hospitals and newspapers innearly every foreign empire."Wood To Lecture Monday.Major General Leonard Wood, U.S. A., will deliver a lecture Mondayafternoon at 4 :30 in Mandel hall onsome phase of preparedness." .LETTER DESCRIBESGERMAN DEFEAT OFRUSSIAN TROOPS(Continued from Page 1) r]Hough is again in fine conditionhaving trained down from 133 pounds­to within the limits of the 125 poundclass. The Maroons, however pre­sent their strongest lineup in theheavier weight divisions. J eascke, inthe 135 pound class, Captain Mahan­nah in the 145, Kahn in the 158, andGraves in the heavyweight are allveterans of last year's squad. CoachNetherton is counting upon these. men to capture the majority of thepoints and with the' assistance of thelightweight men hopes to defeat theCrimson squad.Coach Davis of the Crimson tea�will probably enter Wooldridge inthe 125 pound division. Meyers, whoholds the Big Nine title in the 135yound class, will be pitted againstJeschke. In addition to Meyers,Coach Davis has a valuable, men inMcCormick, who captained last year'sfreshman team. Captain Peckin­paugh in the 145 pound class will bematched against Captain Mahannahof the Maroon squad. Pekin paughhas seen two years experience on the'Varsity and appears to be a slightfavorite over the Chicago grappler.Kahn and Wilson Meet. Cossacks had instilled fear of the Ger­mans in the hearts of the population.They pictured the hanging of a�l thepeople and the burning of the huts.�oweyer, w,heu tIIa hualiana did.come they did the work which hadbeen neglected with the taTdng awayof the men.Make Short Mareh.In the middle of the night we wereawakened, columns were formed Inthe road and we left the village. Af�ter a short march we swarmed out in­to the fields, and in the dawn, whenthe mist lifted up, we advanced inbroad front towards the RUM. Ourcompany was the reserve of the bat­talion and foTIowed the f"ll'St rank fora long distance. Left of us the crack­ing of the gons started and the can­nons began to thunder. The gnash­ing and the blundering went alongthe whole lme and in the little Vl11qgebefore us the widest confusion arOse.Smoking cigarettes-as I never for­got to do except in the flnal hour be.fore I was wounded-joking lik. theother Vienna soldiers, I went forward.Suddenly one of our men was strockby a bullet. He died immediately.Shrapnel exploded Oftr our heads andbullets whisted around our ears. Weclimbed over wire barricades or ereptthrough them, and jumped over dit­ches. With a final bunt of speed wewere enabled to reach and take pos­session of a railroad dam; and ourwork for the day was done.We crouched behind the biCl: damand watched the battle. Shrapnelcontinuously crashed Over the �amand bullet after bullet - whistled overus. For half a week we remainedhere, until one cold black night wehad to relieve the fore line. No Boon­er had we arrived than we were re­lieved by a smaller section. The restof the night and the morning we 8Pt'ntmarching on a country road, hiddenby dense woods. Soon it was evi­dent that we were going north alonethe river. The road of eannODS, the !. L+Kahn, who lost the Conferencetitle in the 158 pound class I�stspring by a narrow margin will meetWilson of the T ndiana team. Wilsonhas had several years experience asa wrestler and a hard battte may beexpected in this bout. Redmon,another two year man will competeagainst Graves in the heavyweightdass and from past performancesthe odds are with the Crimson man. SUNDAY clothes don'tmake a gentleman, an'"processes" don't make aqu_ality tobacco. Those arejobs for Nature. VELVETIS nature-cured. 'If;Jii'''', �Fhli&.l'MmW'%4;t)!,iU\i&"' ijhT**%"�'I..JJHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" ears from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN�EADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAl\ISTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manage�.·Headquarters for Chicago.New. Modem and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up. J(J•I (.clap of guns and the crackle of rna- I nel exploded over our heads, but wechine guns sounded nearer and near- did Dot care. .er. Shortly before noon we had a rest Orders were called from man tobehind a small village. Here we got man and we ran fo� forward.the first evidence of a victory for rne forest was 80 far away and theus. field 80 plaiD. Vll'e barricades hed-CoIl&seate All. pel up the way. We pulled themA long row of captured Rualana down. On the rampart of a d:-epwas passing by as usual with almost shooters' ditch dead Russians layed.no eKOrt. A slender and elegantly We leaped over ditch. and men. Nowblack-dressed young Iady with a big the dance began. The music; wasmodern hat was walking with a group' played by a band of Siberians In theof common Russian soldiers, throng h forest. Machine guns especiaD7the dust of the road. She· could not were their instruments. They mow­have been behind the front, otherwise ed down our line. One after theour soldiers could Dot have seized her. other threw his anna In t1ae Air an4Machine gons on wheels, .and finally fell shrieking to the ground.a whole air-balloon were earned off. HaStIly one of the soldiers and IEverything was looted during the at- bound up a few wounded comra<'ea.tack. Moravian and Silesian infan- Then we continued our ran. A minutetry had taken SobraJ, this little fron- later he was shot; in another min-tier, and forced the river. ute he was 1d1led by a seeond bullef;.eWhen we transgressed the Bug-a I. laid down for a moment to breathe,bridge was already built by our pio- because I was completely exhaustedneers-a mass of captive J� eheer- Then a bullet went througb my leg.ed us in an excited manner. A court Bleeding I tried to dig, but the groundyard was filled with the brown dress- was hard and I became wea�er anded Russian eapti�s, and a group of weaker. Projectiles struck the earththem were playing eards with their around me, whirling up dust. I sawgoard. We stilled our tIlirst, almost that 'there was. no eseape.. Stayingfighting for a place at the spriDg would mean sure death, and Irling.rested a while between the smoking probably too. J threw off my b.�g:­Jewish homes wllich were burned down gap, took my gun and water bottleby the retiring soldiers of the Czar. and crept back.Well, and now a rider galloped to Is Strack Down.our commander and brought a closed Wounded comrades were erying fororder, our battalion got up, lert �e help, dead ones were lying around. • .. 'town, climbed up a little slope and r saw the stope along the street to '\.occupied the field right to the street. Russia. 1 tried to run the last dis- -lThe field was plain, about two kilo- tanee to my goal where I was out of . '-,- \meters long, and limited by a dense danger. I was strack again and brokeforest. In here the Russian "Iron down fainting. When I awakened I. .'Brigade" was waiting for us, the could not move.eharpebooters from Siberia. Meanwhile the others had taken theFollow Captain. first position in the forest and drivenOur captain,-a real hero, who was out the enemy. 1 saw about a h-n­in the war sinCe the beginning, al- dred Russians who bad cast down wea­wpys in the front row, and woun�e:J pons desperately and ran o� to ..one time-took the first step toward One of them swore and clinched back­the enemy," raiSed his arm and jump- ward while running.ed forward. The whole line of the When it was dark,_I was carriedbattalion nsbed forward. Soon af - away to the hospital and there I couldter our captain was shot to death. think over the victory and of my be­More J'UJlBing than walking. in spite ing wounded, and all the excitemen�01. our hea� -nate aDd tile bed., hann and misery with which are eon­a July afternoon, we advaneed. Shrap.. neeted hath victory and deteat. .'..,. \';, ,By Arrangement with FinanceCommittee of the WashingtonProm, we offer20% Discount to Students !CORSAGES OF V10LEl'SWARD ROSBSSWEET PEASCECIL BRUNNER ROSESORCHIDSLILY OF THE VALLEY!. L+ ANDREW McADAMS53RD AND KIMBARK AVE.Telephone Hyde Park 1SMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. g_ Cor. Ellia ATe •BILLIARD BALLCigarette. and april.,PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Arne. Present. tbe Tbree-ActComedyA Pair of Silk StockingsOriai..t Cut ud PrMactie. Hm"., SAIl SOT1IEIIIMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYCHICAGO THEATERWabash Avenue and Eighth StreetRALPH HERZInRUGGLES OF RED GAP. Prices cut in half for StudentsSpecial tickets may be obtained atInformation Desk in Cobbor at Maroon Office.. ,(.Why is the Corona partic:ularlyadapted to the work of the col­lege man? BecauseIt weighs only six pouw.It is a visible writer.It has two color nobon.It can be folded. u� in« c:arTJ'­ing ease no larger than a coodsized camera, and will do anywriting that the average studentmay have.Don't take our word for aU this,but ask for booklet, "Proof of thePodding."Demonstrations to suit yourconvenience.CORONA TYPEWRITERSALES COMPANY12 SO. LA SALLE STREETTelephone, Franklin 4992-.... J. IIcComIIck JImts A. lytleCORONA·.'I "The UaiYenity MachiDe"We might also say\ the univeral. machine, since it is in dailJ' usein scores of colleges and uniYer'­sities throughout the world..., �.'- - j .'\: BESTOR TO SPEAK SATURDAYWill Talk On "William II, Emperor or IGermany."Arthur E. Bestor, director of theChautauqua institution, will talk on"William II, Emperor of Germany"and the Makers of Modern Germany"Saturday night at 8 in the Warren .Avenue Congregational church, War­ren. and Albany avenues.Edward tClarke, associate directorof the Lyceum Arts conservatory, will THE DAILY MAROON .. THURSDAY .. FEBRUAllY 1'1, 1916.May Play Oregon Again.REVIEWS OF 'RECENT BOOKSLack of space due to aD UIUI8U8lamount of Dews matter preventedthe appearance of tile weelly bookrenew 1eeterda,.. Hereafter. the re­news will appear regularly on W ed­needays. event may have endowed the summitsays the author "it is not to it butto Leo's hill that the lives and des­tinies of the people of Nevilton havecome to gravitate." These hills of"Wood and Stone" symbolize theBlond Beast and the Parish whichthe author has attempted to portray,or as he elsewhere expresses thesymbolism in the words of one ofthe characters of the story:"The power of stone was brokenonce for· all when certain women ofPalestine found that stone whichwe've all heard of lifted out of itsplace. Since then it is to wood-thewood out of which His cross wasmade-not to stone, that we mustIoek,"As to the actual characters in thestory-somehow one comes to themlast instead of first and all the timeas I· found myself doing when I re­ceived Przybysewski's attempt toembody the Nietzschian philosophy­(whatever that circumstance may beworth as a commentary on the twobooks). Mortimer Rome, proprietorof the quarries and owner of the vil­lage estate, is with his daughterGladys the Blond Beasts of the pat­tern. Both are ruthlessly selfishdominating souls. Two of their de­pendants, Maurice Quincunx and La­erima Traffic, the author calls the"Pariahs." Toward Lacrime espec­ially the Sahdistic tendencies of bothfather and daughter find vent. Thefather melodramatically enough-inorder to gratify his thirst not mere­ly, for power, but for power whichIt is a fascinating idea which Mr. the victim is aware forecs LacrimaPowys has sought to work out. He to agree to marry an impossible bur­would do no less than disprove the ly lout SO that Quincunx whom sheNidzsc:hian master and slave phil- loves, may receive the money heo sophy. In his own prefatory words: needs to live on. The daughter makes"Is the secret of the universe to Lacrima her constant companion,be reached along the lines of Pow- forces her to do everything she moster, Courage, Pride? Or is the hid- hates, and takes exquisite pleasureden basic law of things not Power from inflicting on her constant cares­but Sacrifice, not Pride but Love? ses of Habredi.In a universe whose secret is not Luke and James Anderson, broth­seW-asse.riion but self-abandonment ers and stonemasons on the estate,might not the, 'well-eonstituted' be furnish a similar contrast. Althoughregarded as the vanquished and the Luke belongs hi the slave class, he'ill-constituted' as the victors? The is so much a master that be succeedspresent chronicle is an attempt to in subjugating even Gladys Rome,give an answer. There is more hope while his brother dies from unrequit­of approaching the truth by means ed love tor Locrima. Indeed the en­of the imaginative mirror of art than tire book revolves itself about un­by rational theorizing." requited loves. Everyone lovesMr. Po�s has plac:ed his narrative someone who loves another, and findsin Wc'ssex and has employed to a himself "through sacrifice of self togreat extent the symbolistic method. the greatness 'of love." There is noof the master of Wesser portrayal, .such th�ng as spontaneous mutualThomas Hardy, to whom the author love among these Nietzschians; they�acknowledges a suggestive debt. His are working out another idea, youcharacters live in the shadow of two see.protuberances rising from otherw:· There remains, however, �ranc:islevel, almost marshy country. One Taxaber, in many ways the most in­of these, called Leo's hill because of teresting character in the book, pos­a striking resemblance it bears. to sibly because be is in love with nothe figure of a crouching lion, is of one but himself. He is an ardenta peculiar yellowish saadstone from 'Catholic and is pictured as a Mac:h­the quarries of whieh most people ivenian casuist, but he has the uni­of Nevilton secure their livelihood. que, quality-unique. that is, for theOn the summit of the other was book--of being portrayed as faithfulfounded, an ancient monastery, but �to a cause instead of faithfully per­with whatever spiritual influence this I traying one."Wood and Stone," by John Cowp-:er Powys. G. Arnold Shaw, $1.60net-By Doroth,. Wen.. '14.The University public has long hadpersonal acquaintance with Mr.Powys as a lecturer of rare powerand ability. It is therefore with aheightened feeling of expectationthat one turns to his novel as to thework of someone one knows. Weare aware that Mr. Powys is a pro­found student of literature and oflife and we wonder how he will suc­ceed, when be seeIts to create them.And the book is not a disappoint­ment.I feel, however, that it fails-in sofar as a work of insight and inter­est may be termed a failure-for thereason that everyone who attemptsto make a work of art establish athesis fails. Human nature is toocomplex, human beings too self con­tradictory to stand as the symbolsof any abstract idea. The momenta creative artist attempts to usethem as such they become pawns,bearing the same relation to humanbeings that the little wooden peggenerals that used to plan manueversbear to soldiers.students over the corresponding semes­ter last yeaT. At present there are 4759students in Urbana and 550 in lChi­cago.talk on "German Songs," Mondaynight at 8 at the Fullerton AvenuePresbyterian church, Fullerton ave-.nue and Hamilton court. "Japan as aorld Power," is the topic on whichJohn Paul Goode, associate professorof Geography, win lecture Tuesdaynight at 8 at the Lincoln center, Oak­wood boulevard and Langley avenue. Hold Daeee Saturday..... The Score club will give a danceSaturday afternoon ·at 2:30 in Rosaliehall. Auracher's orchestra will fur­nish the music.Athletic authorities of the Michi­gan Agricultural college have an­nounced that another football gamemay be played this fall with the Ore­gon. Aggies. Hale Contributes Article.Prof. William Hale, head of thedepartment of Latin, has contributedan article on "Cooperation in th�. Class Room" to the February num­ber' of the Classical Journal whichhas been issued by the UniversityPress.Enrollment Shows Increase.The enrollment- of the Universityof Illinois shows an increase of 500 OFF for a hike in the woods- or jnst en­joying a loaf in your room-anywhereyou'll find your Bradley sweater the best kindof company.If SmokingTuxedo is the right brand for the man wbo wants thefun flavor and rich relish of Burley leaf - and that brisk,quick-step animation you puff through a pipe stem when"Tux" is In the bowl .And it's the right brand for the manwho wants to smoke oftener than once ina while. Go as far as you like with "Tux"=-smoke it an day-the original "TuxedoProcess," used o"ly in Tuxedo. takes all thebite and parch out of the leaf and leaves itmild, smooth and pleasant •YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREConvenient, glassine wrapped, 5moisture-proof pouch • •• CFamoul green tin with goldlettering, curved to fitpoctetI. Tin Humid,rl, tIOe and 80tI. GIMI H ... ;d."I, SOe a"d 90t lOeTal AUIRICA .. TOBACCO COUPARTFa�lty To Form Company.According to rumors a faculty mil­itary company is about to be formedat the Iowa State College. To Give Dinner DaDCe.The Quadrangle club wDl give adinner dance next Thursday Dig�t at7..... ,.'. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FBBBUABY 17, Ul1.BORROUGHS-WOODBURYATHLETIC GOODSSWEATER COATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN607 MARQUETTE BLDG. PHONE RANDOLPH 3234PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE.......................................................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:�ri�I�II�d;should 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 seD to students OD easy pa yments.aDd eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Carner Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph' 1648-1649-1650.. '."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 & OdwardTailon lor Yoane MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and J\damaTelephoD. HarriaoD 8216MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSMAROON NATATORS START-TOMORROW ON TRIP EAST(Continued from Page 1)I. being 2 :35 3-5. Borden has been do­ing 0:26 in the forty yard back strokefor the Annapolis school. Cook, ofthe Navy who won the 100 yardswim in the meet with Pittsburg at1 :00 4-5, will be no match for O'Con­nor who has been doing under oneminute consistently. Chicago seemsto have first call in the plunge andbreast stroke.Entries: Relay-Earle, Meine,Pavlicek, O'Connor. Fancy Diving­Rubinkam. Forty yard swim-O'Con­nOI, Pavlicek, (Meine at Cincinnati),Forty yard breast strolCe- Shirley,Meine. 220 yard swim-Earle, (Pav­licek at CincinnatI). Plunge-Har­per. O'Connor (Redmon at Cincin-nati). Forty yard back stroke-Pav­.Jieek and Earle. 100 yard swim­O'Connor and Meine.Ii � ,i, . CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULE.The last pbotographs for the Capand Gown_ will be taken this week­end. The pictures will be taken atthe studio of'Melvin Sykes, 16 NorthWabash avenue. The schedule 101-lows:Saturday.9:3O-Chi Rho Sigma.10 :3O-Quadranglers.SUllday.11 :OO-Signet club.12:00-Delta Tau Delta.WDI Hold Party Today.The Finance department of theLeague will hold a party this after-noon at 4 in the League room. .Fire Destroy. Comell Hall.Cornell university sWrered theworst fire in the history of the school,. when Morse hall, home of the de­partment of Chemistry, was destroy­ed by fire. The fire entailed a ma­terial loss of over $325,000 and a 1088in research data beyond priee. New pastors must change condt­tions in their churches in order toadapt their organization and them­selves for the best work, accordingto the Rev. Dr. L. Ward Brigham,who spoke to Divinity students inHarper M14 yesterday afternoon. Hialecture, the second of a series was onthe subject: "The Business of the Min- FIft _18 per II-. N. """'Malea,.istry-The Minister as an Executive." receIfttI f.r .... t .... u �b. All e1Ml-Dr. Brigham sated that most young :!.... ftrtleelMaca ••• t be pal. la .. -ministers, however, make the mstakeof attempting their changes too ear-' TEACHERS WANTEDly, before they have learned the pre- . ..• di f th t· Th b st ' to fill vacancies In every departmentJU lees 0 e congrega Ion. eel'ti . iste lik th b st busi of school work. We have more callsexeen ve nun r e e e USl- • •. '. {or teachers than we can possibly fill.n.ess orgamzer must �ake .his saggeS-1 WE COVER ALL THE WE. STERN�lO�S seem proper In SPIte of pre- STATES. 3 1-2% COM. Payable Nov­JudIce and then carry them out soI ember 1st. Rcgisted NOW AND BEthat every member of the eongrega- I PREPARED WHEN THE FIRSTtion has some part in the work ac- 'REQUESTS COME IN. WRITEcording to Mr. Brigham. TODA Y FOR PAPERS.TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BU-To Name Candidates Wednesday. I REAU.! E. I. Heuer. Manag�r.The Reynolds club will hold its an- I CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.nual cau. cus for the nominations of I 532 C. R. S. Bank Building.candidates for club offices Wedne.day at 3. The election will be held I ��ATE LESSONS IN SOCIALon March 3. I Dancing. Miss Lucia Bender-GRADUA� CLUB BOLDSSOCIAL TOMORROW NIGHTPhysics Students W'1Il Esplaba Nat­ural Laws-Cowles To Read AnOrigiDal Poem.Some new and fundamental natur­al laws will be explained by the Phys­ics club with experiments hithet'tounknown in the scientific world, atthe Graduate social scheduled for to­morrow night at 8 in the Reyno!dsclub. A conclusive proof of NeWton'Slaw of gravity will be included.A blackface stunt will be stagedby members of the graduate depart­ments, the music for which has beencomposed by Roy Whitehead, formerBackfriar writer. "Quick Watson theNeedle" will be enacted by the Clas­sical department, and a Welsh quin­tet will sing songs in their nativetngue.Frank O'Hara, fonner dramatic I'club' star wlll imitate some of themodern actors and actresses, and an -Ioriginal botanical poem will be of­fered by Prof. Henry Cowles of theBotany department. Reginald Cas­tleman will present several numberson his ukalele, and the evening's en­tertainment will be ended by a dance.Membership in the Graduate socialclub will be required for admissionand those who have not joined theclub will be permitted to do so at thedoor Friday on payment of fiftycents. There is a Message tooyou m everyMAROON ADoDo you take advantage of thisphase of your paper?SOPHOMORES BREAK STREAKTrounee Senior Five In Fast Game18 to 10.Sophomores broke their losingstreak yesterday afternoon when theytrounced the senior quintet by a 1�to 10 score. Cohen and Gabler atthe forward positions played a fastgame for the victors and piled up aseven point lead by the end of thefirst half. Kilner, at left guard forthe seniors, played a good defensivegame in addition to scoring six ofthe ten points for hiS team.The lineup: _Sophomores.Cohen _ .. _ _ _ .. -Right ForwardGabler _ _ _ Left ForwardMcCart _ .. _ _ _ .. _....... CenterS Cooper _ .. __ .. _.-Right GuardP. Cooper __ .. _ .. _._Left GuardSeniors.Getz .... _ _ ... _ .. _ .. _ .. __ Right ForWardPlume _ .. .. _ .. '...Left ForwardWhiting _ _._ _... CenterJiran _ .. _ .. _ .. .. _ .. _ Right GuardKilner •.. ._ .. _ . ..Left GuardBaskets: Cohen, 3; P. Cooper, 3;Kilner, 3; Gabler. 2; S. Cooper, Whit­ing, Getz. Cultivate the1habit of read­ing the advertising columns.You will find them surpris­ingly full of interesting andinstructive news. ----, · DIl11"\1'-IT�•� ,• PH, � . Sil!interplepel. on':Ka·mel;iniiEp;tJu.tee.��.qw:Ph.. thePASTORS MUST CHANGECHURCH CONDmONS Start. Now!. Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked. cues chalked. brlcht eyea and eager hands ready-the whole...,. tamlly pthered around the billiard table. ··Start them off. mother. butpleaae leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So It be&iDa acaln In the homea of thousands who now have BruDllWickC&l'Om aDd Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brlchtened with mirth aDdmanI,. 8POrts that 8tln1 the blood and k .. ps old age at a distance!Our handaome bUllard book. 8ent tree. reveal8 how billlardB wUl ftll yourhome with enchaDtment-wln the grown-ups. boyS aDd &ir18 and CUeata.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables-caRAND" N $27 U -. d· "CONVERTIBLU""BABY GRAND"' OW. . pwar ... DEMOUNTA8L ...."BABY GRAND'"Cembination Carom and Pocket Sty I.Br1maw1ck carom and Pocket Billiard Tablea are made of rare ,.nd beautltulwooda lD msea to fit all homes:. Sclentiflc accuracy. Ufe! 8peed! and acUonlthat are UJlucelled. Yet our prices are low-due ·to mammoth output-DOW,IT upward. _PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla. Cuea. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush. Cover, Rack. Markers. Splrlt lAm.expert book on "How to Pia,.." ete., all Included without extra charp.30 DAYS' TRIAL, TH EN 10 CENTS A DAY.Our plan. leta ,.00 u.,. an,. Brunswtck right in your own hom. 30 days free.Yoa can pa,. monthl,. .. ,.ou plaJ'-terma .. low ... $6 down aDd 10 cent.& da7. •Our famoua book-"BWIarde-The Home Macnet"-ehoWII these tabl_ IIIall their hanct.ome colon, PT_ tall detaUa. prlces. etc. Send for it .today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicaco ,av�,jOtJed:2.8an,cal,:COJ: 1�beJ� �ba'meshot, Studio 1640 E 57th St.. Phone B.P. 2314. .,..avi.beia11.. wewe.COlClassified Ads. /pe:ofho;." � .: , .luFOR SALE-FORD, NEARLY NEW.excellent condition, 1916 body, bigsacrifice. for quick sale. Addreu,Box 0, Fac. Ex. lill., �yeTetri/t HJ''1' mi'f sPaofUr pa·ti(thw�allouni-se,illG.PIsi1silFOR SALE: NEW STANDARD DIC­tionary, brand new, $8.00; cost$12.00. Address, Maroon office.LOST - A PARKER FOUNTAINpen -at freshman tea SundS\i at thePhi Gamma Delta house. Finderplease return to Maroon office.French Club Meets Today.Dean Elizabeth Wallace' will speakon the work of the Orphelinat desArmees at a meeting of the Frenchclub today at 4:45 in Lexington 14.Mr. Algernon Coleman win c�a conversation group at 4:16.