Vol. XIV. No. 98. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1916 Price FiYe eem..Leader Right FcrwardNorton, Left ForwardBolen Center' ing the close of hostilities."The real reason for the early fail-Ginn (Captain) Right Guard!deClure .: Left Guard ures of the Russian arms seems tohave .been the fact that the leadersReferee-s-Westover, Umpire-Rei-MAROON TEAM WILLMEET OHIO STATEQUINTET TONIGHTIndications Point To Hard Bat­tJe-Buckeyes Are LightBut Fast.\:..,. FINAL GAME NEXT WEEK••Varsity Goes To Madison Wedncs­day And Closcs Season With Go­phcrs On Saturday.. :iI.1! Lincup for Game tonight:CHICAGOSchafer Right ForwardParker Left ForwardGeorge (Captain) CenterTownley Right GuardRothermel Left GuardOHIO STATEmann.The Maroon basketball team willmeet the Ohio State quintet tonightat 8 in Bartlett in the opening gameof the final round of the Conferenceseason. Coach Page's men administer­ed�' defeat· to-tbe- Buckeyes at Col-,umbus two weeks ago, 25 to 13. TheVarsity won that game in easy' �ash\"ion but since then they have fallenback into their slump and the gametonight will be a hard battle,"Coach St. J ohn has the lightest fivein the Conference and they are allendowed ,with speed, but have notshown much accuracy in basket 'Shoot­ing. Norton, Leader, MCClurc and.. Captain Ginn are all veterans but Mc-....."'\ "ri(Continued on Page 4)WEATHER FORECASTFair and slightly waimer todaywith moderate westerly winds: Sat­urday fair with moderate tempeaatare.BULLETINToday.Reynolds club e1cetoin, 9 to 5, Rey­nolds club.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15,' HaskeD.Freshman dance, 3.30, Reynoldsclub.Graduate Women's club, 4, Lexing­ton IS.German Conversation club, 4:45,LeziDgton 14... ' I"dFaculty dinner, 5:45, Hutchinson• ,II commoDS.Germanic club, 8, Prof. Cutting'sresidence, 1228 East Fifty-Sizth St.Basketball game, Chicago vs. OhioState. 8, Bartlett.Tomorrow.Meetings of University Ruling bod­ies:Board of Admissions, 9, HarperM28.Board of Student Organizatioas,PubUcaticma and Ezbibitions,10, Harper II 28.Boards of the Junior and Seniorcolleges, 11, Harper M28.Track meet, Chicago va. Ohio State,, 7 :45, Bartlett.:\1 'II• ARMY IS POTENT FACTORIN RUSSIA SAYS HARPERAssistant Professor Pictures Impre's­sions Gaincd In Inspection Of Eas­tern War Front-Public OpiaionForces Removal Of Bureaucrats.That no power in 'Russia couldmake a separate peace without theconsent of the army, was the impres­sion gained by Samuel N. Harper,Assistant professor of Russian Lan­guages and Literature, during a weekspent in inspectnig the Eastern warfront of Europe. Prof. Harper lec­tured yesterday aftrcnoon in the Har­per assembly room on the subject of"Russia in War T'ime,"Mr. Harper as�erted that since thecalling of the Duma last week afterit 'had been prorogued for severalmonth's seemed a proof that. the or­ganization of the entire people forthe prosecution of the war had suc:­ceeded. The organization was at firstopposed by the bureaucratic leadersof the nation, who felt that the par­ticipation of the people in the warwould mean too much liberty follow-of the government were inefficient,"said Prof. Harper; "but public opin­ion has forced the resignation of -oneafter another of these bureacrats, TheRussians soon realized that theycould not fight an armed people withat]. army' alone, no matter. .how . ex­cellent it �ight 'b�, and ibecause ofthis sentiment th'e entire nation unitedin a vast mobilization of resourceslast July.Show spirit.·"One striking example of the unitedpublic work was the I contract forsandbags filled b7 one province inwhich I visited. They had run out ofcotton material in this district andthe' order was filled by making thesebags 'from � peculiar kind of home­spun linen. This cloth is made bythe women and noted throughout Eu­rope for_its fineness, of texture andwearing quality:·TO -HOLD TRY0U:TS FORCHEERLEADERS TONIGHTTryouts, for the position of cheer­leader and for assistant cheerleaderswill be continued at the' Ohio. Stategame in Bartlett tonight.·Juniors areeligible for the head position and.sophomores for the assistants. Mendesiring to enter the competition havebeen requested to report to :\Iax Corn­well.German Club Meets Today.Prof. Marlin Schutze, of the depart­ment of German, will discuss "GermanLyric Poetry" at the meeting of theGerman Conversation club today at4:45 in Lexington.Romance Group Gives Program.Mark Twain's "Meisterscbaft" willbe presented by the Romance �oupof the Graduate Women's club todayat 4 in Lexington IS.CoaacIl Meets Tuesday.The Interfraternity council willmeet Tuesday at 2:30 in the Rey­nolds club. ___ the Maroons tomorrow night ni Bart-President And Mrs. Judson Will Be lett. Coach Stagg's men have de­feated Purdue and Northwestern andmade a good showmg m me FirstRegiment meet but the strength, ofthe Buckeyes is an unknown quantity.A t all events, the Ohio team will bepoorly balanced .Pershing, Cahn and IAgar will runagainst Dudley, Barnes and Mouser,all competing in their first Confer­ence race, in the fifty yard Jash. Da­vies, Hill and \Vagner are the Buck­eye entrants in the hurdles. Ohiowill come in for a share 'of the pointsin the distance events with Carrollin the half mile and Ferguson," theduring the .past week and it is rumor-negro star in the mile. Ferguson won will go, into 'office at the beginning ofed that particularly effective render- the mile in the Chicago-Ohio State the Spring Quarter. , -,ings will be given. The members are meet last year and has been runningFrancis H. Abbott,' instructor of around 4:40 this season. Nevin, 'ofFrench; Assistant Prof. Rudolph AI- last year's team will be entered introcchi, .of the department of Ro- the two mile and Bock, who. was cap.mance languages; Associate Prof. taiu of the cross country team will of the commission will serve as judgesJames A. Field, of the department of be Ferguson's teammate in the mile. at the polls during the day and willPolitical Economy: 'and Associate 'act as tellers. The �embers of' theDay Is Veteran.P,r0f. Ernest H. Wilkins, of the de- - .commission are Frederick Kuh, chair-f La Day is the only Buckeye quarterpartment 0 Romance nguages. man; Holger Lollesgard, Paul Rus-I b miler who has seen competition but, President and Mrs. Judson wil . e. . 'sell, Laurens Shull, Gerald Welsh andthe guests o'f honor at the dinner. he will not be a seru�us contenderE .Will· -" . D' d d .1'"'_ .. 11 e • ugene 1 lams.The musieal-nunlb'erS:-on tfie 'program" ·;,wlth,. Ismon� -.an .-������g_at_,_ ,"- - : � .;.-� __ ... ,�_v:-,.'"besides, the quartet selectons wiill be their best. Rankin has averaged Candidates For Office. .'.two numbers by the Men's Glee club. around 40 feet all year and PittengerTwenty-four members of the club will has a record of six feet i� the �igh.• d·' pear .on the ballots foltows:sing. President Judson will give j�11l1P. . However, 'he 'Yas mjnre Inan address of welcome. Oliver Mur- thc outdoor Conference and has beendock ·will speak for the Undergradu- performing inconsistent since. Theirate council and Dean Linn will de- vole vaulters have not done overliver the principal addess. ten feet six inches and Fisher, Wag-ncr' and Moore ·should annex aU theFACULTY QUARTETTO ENTERTAIN ATDINNER TONIGHTExpect Three Hundred To At­tend Annual Function InHutchinson CominonsLINN IS PRINCIPAL SPEAKERGuests Of Honor-Dividc GroupsAccording To Departments.Two selections by a faculty quar­u-t will be the feature numbers on theprogram of the Faculty dinner tonightat 5:45' in Hutchinson commons . As­sociate Prof. James Weber Linn willbe the speaker at the dinner and ElsieJohns the' toastmaster. One 'hun­dred members of the faculty and twohundred students are expected to at­tend.The quartet aas been rehearsingOld Members Sit.The old members of the Undergrad-, uate council will sit at the speakers'table at the dinner. The ex-membersare Eloise Smith, Dunlap Clark andl-lilton Coulter. Because �f the factthat the Faculty dinner last year washeld a' month 'earlier these membersdid' not have an opportunity 'of at­tending the dinner in their officialcapacity •.An excellent menu will be offeredby the Commons staff, according tothe announcement made yesterday byMargaret H ancock, chairman of thetArrangements committee. The tabledecorations will be in yellow and&Teen. Jonquils and - other Springflowers will be grouped on the tablesand yellow candles will be used.The 'dinner will be preceded by ashort reception at 5 :45 in the Rey­nolds dub. Students �vi1l be greetedat the door of the club by membersof the Reception committee and willbe conducted to the groups on thesecond floor. Twelve groups of facultymembers and students representingtwelve departments will be ar­ranged and each student willbe conducted to that group withwhich he wishes to sit at the dinner.Adjourn To Commons.At 6 the faculty and students willadjourn to t!1e Commons and will beassigned seats by th'e hosts and hos­tesses. There will be a host and host­ess for each of the twelve divisions.Coach Stagg and members ot the(Continued on Page 3) CHICAGO TRACK TEAMTO MEET OHIO STATEBuckcyc Strcngth For Contest To­night In Bartlett unknown Due- ToLack Of Trial Clash-Maroons HaveExceptional Record.With a team made up largely of in­experienced men, the Ohio tracksquad will open its season againstpoints in thiS event,Ohio has been handicapped 'by theabsence .of Coach 'Castleman, whounderwent an operation for appendi­tis and has only recently rejoined thesquad. A dual meet was scheduledwith Ohio Wesleyan but was calledoff because of the weakness of 'theWesleyan team and this left theBuckeyes wtjhout a t�ial meet.NATIONAL HEAD OFBOY SCOUTS TO GIVE·LECTURE ON TUESDAYJames E. West Will Speak On "BoyScouts And National Prepared­ness" In Kent.Mr. James E. West, national ex­ecutive of the Boy Scouts of Am­erica, and Dr. '\V. H. Gentles, headof the First Aid department of theChicago branch of the American RedCross society, will discuss "BoyScouts and National Preparedness"Tuesday at 4:30 in Kent theater.O\S national executive of the BoyScouts, �fr. Wcst has under hischarge iOOO volunteer scout mastersand over 300,000 Boy Scouts. Thetalks will be held tinder the auspicesof the Y. M. C. A.BULLETIN.AccordlnC to statements by Drs.Joseph MIDer and George V. Hiltonlast Diaht at 12:30. IIarpret GreencOuld Dot be ezpected to live tbroachthe Dieht. CHOOSE OFFICERSOF. REYNOLDS CLUBAT ELECTION TODAYFive Men Will Be SelectedPoDs To Be Open From9 To 5.TO GIVE RESULTS AT DINNERCommission Mects To Make Provisions For Disputes Which MayArise Over Balloting.Officers of the Reynolds club forthe coming year will be chosen at theannual elections today. The polls wilopen promptly at J). They will be.closed immediately at 5 in order thatthe votes may be counted in time tohave the results announced at theFaculty dinner. The elected officersThe Election commis-sion met yesterday in the clubrooms to make provisions for any disputes that.. mayarise at the elections, The membersThe list of candidates as it will ap-For president;Bernard Newman.William Templeton.For vice-president:Donald flops.Lyndon Lesch.For secretary:Otto Teichgraeber,Han'S Norgren.For treasurer:Robert Willett.Francis Townley.For librarian:Albert Pick.Norman Cahn.TO HOLD VISITATION CLASSStudeuts Hope To Disprove "AD The­orT' Charge Next Quarter.Practical problems of relief W111 bediscussed by a' class in Charity Visita­tion which is to meet Th·ursday nightnext quarter from 7 to 8 under Mr.Ralph Reed, district superintendent ofthe United OIarities at the StockYards. Cases wU � presented justas they come up to the office of theUnited Charities.Speeches were made last week inSodoloD classes by Archie Schim­berg ane! Edwin Weisl asking attend­ance at the Visitation class on theground that the stigma of the "alltheory" charge which has been at­tached to the college student must beabolished.Sigm1lDd Coh'en, Carl Nusbaum, Ab­rabam Pri�er, Schimberg aDd Weislhaft sigDed up for various kincb ofsoclal ser.ice. Thirty-five haft join­ed the class. Students can sign upfor the VISitation class or for IOCialservice in Ellis 2...• _ _.'-' '�""'..,":,,, :I?:"l,�. _ .'����-M';;.�",;I" THE DAILY MAROON FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1916i � I'l,\ I mqt iaUy _arnnn: . Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.I'uhll"ht'd morutuc-, 1·:\c ... ,,1 �'lld8� sntlMOII.la.,·. ""rl .. :.: III., .\II!IIII1I1. \\'lll!('r andIJI,rlu:.: IJllllrll'''s ,,�. Th.· P:lil�' :\larollll ,.:htrr.F. R. Kuh )lanaging EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Ne\\·man Athletics EditorA. A. Baer _ .. _ Day EditorH. Cohn. �ight Edi.torAssociate :t:ditors:Wadt" Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness Managers:C. A. Birdsall R P. llaUhews IIl-:lIt .. rt-u Illi secoud-cluss lIulll at the C�fOIll:lI 1'0stotrlc'('. ('h lea 1:0. 1I11l1ols. llnrchl:t. ItK�. miller Art of llarcb 3, 1813.Subscription Rates:B7 Carrl.'r. $2.!'lCl :t �enr: $1 II quarter,B7 lI:tIl, � n Yl'tlr, $1.2:. 11 quarter,P;,Utorf:al ItOOIlI!� ••••••••••••••••••• Ellls 12Tele ho .. { Hyde Park 5391p llhlwny SOOB1)!dn�s Otrlee Ellls 14Telephoop.. Blackstooe 2391. . .FRIDAY,' MARCH 3, 1916.PROGREsSIvE COMMERCIALEDUCATION",, , Leading eastern and western uni­versities are being approached in re­gard to a practical course in foreignbanking, to ,be given nder the super­vision of the National City Bank ofN ew York. This move is quite evi­dently an outgrowth of the . generalCb.usiness' situation, characterized bythe Increase of American markets dueto the European war, and the con-e-quent enlargement of internationalbanking relations. The National City'Bank has foreseen the demand for'trained men, and in taking the initia­tive toward. supplying this need, isestablishing a precedent, the desirabil­ity of which is unquestionable, Theplan under consideration, which' isdirectly in line with the National CityBank's activitie:; in foreign fields, aimsto qualify college men for managerialpositions, principally in South, Am­erican branches. The proposed meth­od is to instruct undergraduates dur­ing the summer vacations followingthe sophomore and junior years; dur­ing these courses of instruction, themen will receive a 'nominal salary andrailroad fare to and from New YorkCity. Efforts will 'be made by thebank to arrange for academic credit Ifor the work of the students duringemployment. IThe National City Bank has strucka decidedly progressive note in com­mercial and industrial education. Inaddition to the theory and practice ofbanking, those who receive perma­nent positions with the bank will berequired to possess a thorough know­ledge of such general principles ofeconomics as international trade, cred­it, business law and transportation.X or will cultural subjects be neglect­ed; it is obvious that a grasp of for­eign languages, particularly Spanish,Portugese, French and German, areessential to a successful banker inthe South American nations; and the);'ational City Bank will consider amastery of these as firm assets in thecol1e�ian. The scheme is one which�hotlld he mutuany hcneficial to col- 1le�e studcnt and commercial institu­tions. It is a compromise betweenthc modcrn college of 'Commerce andlndustry,-whcre justicc IS seldommeted out to the cultural aspect ofeducation,-and the hyper-theoreticalinstruction frequently included in col­lrge curricula.:1" ;0:::1;,; I::j':;.J :. L� t� ": I.''"I. :,I.!,,.;. :'I '. ,t:'r, i, :1,;:: I.' !, ..oj..� �.'..... �; .. THE DINNER TONIGHT1t has been said, and with consid_erahl� truth, that as long as lecture courses are conducted along theirpresent lines, with the professor oc�cupying the chair of authority andsjll'akin� (!'own to his disciples froma wooden, as well as intellectual pe.,destal, the breech between studentsand faculty members will continueto exist, and even broaden. But ifwe resign ourselves to such a stateof affairs, t:1e last possibility of war­mer student-faculty friendships dis­appears.To those who have gjvcn the subjectth,,\i�ht. it becomes obvious that the,'lIly practical manlier ill which thehond between the college man andI he pedauogue may be tig htened is bythrowing the two together on a com­ilion footing at every available op­portunity. At the University, profes­sors have been urged to dine Ire­queut ly at the men's commons, wherehundreds of students are accomodat­l'cl daily ; this has merely taken theform of a suggestion, and is, at best,an ineffectual attempt, though un­doubtedly one method of bringingstudent and teacher together on asocial plane. Such endeavors as artexhibits, which should interest both un­dergraduates and instructor. have beenencouraged, and partially realized.Similar means of a varied nature havebeen introduced· to bring' the twogroups together often and in largenumbers. But these have been. onthc whole, meagre efforts, and itseems highly necessary to institutefurther plans 'by which friendshipsan� a commonalty of interests be­t ween students and instructors canbe formed.The most efficiently organizedscheme for enhancing this purpose isth estudent-faculty dinner, whichmakes its annual appearance tonight.Conducive to congeniality by reasonof its friendly informality, this occa­sion promises. enjoyment to both pun-dit and intcl1ectual dilettante. At to-,night's dinner, the wall which dividesthe erudite from th!! scholastically im­mature will fall beneath the onslaughtof good feeling and comradeship.COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily�Iaroon is maintained as a clearing­house for student opinion, The)Iaroon accepts no respoJUrib�ty forthe sentiments therein expressed. Ccna- .munications must be signed as an en­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's CGnSenL)I A Bard Sings."Haughty disdain is the way thehoys at t.he University of Min­nesota are going to meet the de­mands of co-eds for salary quali­fications for husbands."This became l"1lown tonightwith the closing of the "cupid"questionaire in \vhich collegegirls told what the man whowould marry them must make,and what they must do. The Min­nesota Daily, the co1tege news­paper, received the an·swers."With one exception, the girlsan demanded $1,200 salary ormore for their prospective grooms.A 11 the girls demanded that theirspouses play �olf and tennis, beahle to :,wim and run an auto­mobile. One kittenish little fresh­man said she would marry anyman who could write poctry."­The Chicago Trihune.On all hands are heard the loudcries of the popnlace, "God hless thefreshman who has revived in the un­dergraduate heart the waning sparkof hope for connubial felicity." Forwhat student is there who has notfiled away in the drawer ,,·here hekeeps the treasure he most valueg hut blushes to exhibit, some poetic gms,lacking. perhaps in meter, and un- •doubtcdly in sense, yet indisputablyrecognizable as verse, Not all of uscan tell a mashie from a midiron; tosome of us "forty-love" sounds morelike a statement than a score; un­questionably there 'are numberedamong 'us those whose aquatic featsare confined to Saturday night im­mersions, But all of us can write po­etry. It is a privilege secured to us bythe Bill of Rights until such time asthe Board of Censorship shall turnits attention to literary criticism. Thehope that "!'prings eternal in the hu­man breast· continues to spring be­neath the Windsor tie of the poetsince one demure maiden, namelessbut sainted, has promised to be trueto him.Rut (gradually we become calmerand judgment controls again ouremotions) is not the damsel some­what indiscriminate? Xl ay any poetwin her heart, regardless of age, col­or, or previous condition of servi­tude? Is the stronghold of her loveto he stormed by any chance scrib­bler? Why this desperation on thepart of the maid? Is there, perhaps,a motive?Ask her to submit a photographand a lock of 'hair.Affectionately.B..JUNIOR COLLEGE FIVETAKES FIRST CONTESTDefeat Senior Women 24 To 9 Be­fore Two Hundred Spectators-DiDDer Follows Game.Senior college women went downto defeat in the first game of the an­nual basketball championship series,played yesterday afternoon in Lex1ington gymnasium. The score was24-9 in favor of. the juniors. The ui,­perclass women were outplayed fromthe start by the superior team work,guarding, and basket shooting of theiropponents, who led 16-3 at the end ofthe first 'half. Individual honors inthe senior team belong to captainRuth Sandberg. Two hundred wo­men attended the game. Members ofboth teams were given a dinner hyMiss Gertrude Dudley last night inLexington.The Inie-up:Juniors.Marjorie Leopold, H. Brenneman................... Right ForwardBarbara Miller Left Forward'Marian Glaser (captain) ..... CenterHelen' Driver Right Gua'l"�Josephine Moore Left GuardSeniors.Dorothy }lullen, \\�aldine Schnei-der Ri�ht ForwardElizabeth MacClintock • Left ForwardRuth Sandberg (captain) ..... Centct"Esther Franz, Alma Parmalee ••.•••••..••••.•••• : Right GuardMildred Morgan Left GuardBaskets-Leopold, 7; Miller, 5; :Mul­len, 1; :\facClintock, 1; Schnc:ider, 2.Frce throws -Mtrtten, I; Referee­'Mi�s Agnes Wayman; Umpire, :\IissKatherine 'Cronin; Timekeeper, �IissDorothy Stiles.Continue Madras Campaign.The :\[ adras Campaign will continll�until the entire sum of $900 is secur­ccl. This decision was r�ached at ameeting of tbe committee of one hlll­dred yesterday. At present two-thirdsof the amount has been pledged.Freshmen Dance Today.A freshman dance will be held to­day from 3:30 to S:30 in the Reynoldsclub. Tentative plans have been madefor luncheon on March 14 in Hut­chinson cafe. FOR HEALTH' AND STRENGTH. . Students uk forHORLICK'S, the Or_igina�. Malte� .. M�lkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustammg and mvrgoratmg,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cJe�nmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system.Also in Lundt 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.H als-close jitting -to de/)'campus winds-or broadflaring to defy campussuns.BONWIT TELLER &"CO.£7Iz� cSpcclo(I!I c5lzop;:/ 0'9lilqlioll�"FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORK1916 CAP AND GOWNWILL APPEAR MAYWill Contain Illustrated Articles OnQuarter Centennial CelebrationAnd Baseball Trip.Vivacious Fashionsfor College WearThere's. a vi­uccite aboutthese fashionsfor collegewear-a newifCSoucUmce.Care-free, happy-go-Iuck)'sports suits of studied neg­ligence. A "d n�u'modes inapres - mid ifrocks for thejeufte . fille.Simplicite, the esprit dejem.esse-but with a sug­gestion, too, of old-worldcoquetrie that is delightful.Dense Frocks, Tailleurs,Blouses, Footwear- everyaccessor)' for appa,.elli"gthe [eune fille........................................................i TYPEWRITERS! !! •• 0; ANY MAKE it RENt£D. OR SOLD . Ii � to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES i. ..: Yon may rent a typewriter for !: as long as you desire and .....-i we will apply six month's i.! rental on the purehase priee !.. should you Cleciae to buy· ' .... ..t If you do_not find it eonven- tI + ient to call at our sales- !+ '+!: rooms, telephone or Write tI; Mr. GeiSser oUr City Sales ::! Manager, who will be glad +I! :.:e:, :: =!:�� iWe seD to students 011 easy payments. Write for our terma taad cata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., 'Second FloorTeleph'onea Randolph 1648-1649-1650Illustrated articles on the QuarterCentennial celebration of the Univcr­sity and on the trip of the Varsitybaseball team to the Orient will beamong the features ()f the 1916 Capand Gown, which will appear May I,according to an announcement by themanagement yesterday. The volume, is to ·be bound in full morocco.! Other features will be the personalI section of the Faculty department,articles written by several ,of the de­partmental beads of the University anda number of colored i1hrstratlons. Aneffort is also being made to secure more pictures of undergraduates andessays by alumni.{Cartoons of various c.'lmpus activi­ties will enliven the Rap- and ,Poundsection and numerous personal ar­ticles will be published. The volumewill also contain the usual reviewsof the club, athletic and .dramaticwork on the campus during the pastyear.Sargent To Address Parents.Prof. Walter Sargent, of the de­partment of Educatiqn. will talk on"Art in Education" at the meeting ofthe Home and Education departmentof the University High school Par­ents' association Thursday afternoonI at 3 in Blaine 214. A general discus­sion will follow Prof. Sargent's talkand tra will be served after the meet';'ing. .,..'l'. 1·, I'.. .I.'4 II\... . .�� ..'.....1, 1·'l'".oil \1I.'• ( 1\'·\01 I.,... ' .�.' THE 'DAILy MAROON FRIDAY, MA.R:CH 3, 1916Princeton University received $100,-000 from Mrs, Marie Antoinette Fiske,who died last week in Pasadena, Cat.'1 The money will be used in the con­stniction of a dormitory................... 1McLaughlin Speaks Tuesday.EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savings account with this oldestablished nattonal bank. The sav­lnbPB department occupies convenientquarters on the street level of ourbullding. The banking hours dallyare trom 10 no m. to 3 p. m .• Saturdaysfrom 9 a, m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANK'Capital, Surplu. and Profits$10,000,000.N. W. Cor. La. Salle a.nd Adams Bta.MEN'S FURNISHINGSBats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis ATe.BILUARD HALLCigarettes and OgaracmCAGO TREATERWabash A.venue and Eighth StreetRALPH HERZInRUGGLEs OF RED GAPPrices cut in half tor Studeat.Special tiCkets may be obtained atInfcmnatioa Deak in Cobbor at Maroon Otrice.PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Pnsents the Three·Act-cctmectyA Pair of Silk Stockings....... c..a ud,..... .......... ., SAIl SOTIlEUMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYClassified Ads... b t. per U .... ,N. ""1"'._", •........ .... Uaaa » eea&a. .&11 ..... -... .acI 'eerne.'. __ t ... paid .. ......aee.LOST - SCHAEFER FOUNTAINpen; black: lost on campus Thurs­day morning 'after nine o'clock.Finder please leave at Informationoffice in Cobb or Room 31 'Hitch-:cock Hall..... PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT,studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.Class on ·Mondays at 8 p. m. OP�1lto new members' at any timeFOR RENT, 2. FRONT ROOMS,single or ensuite, electric light,steam, u�e of kitchen if desired. 2ndApt., 6020 Ingleside Ave.FOR SALE-8 ROOM STONE­front. house, hardwood finish, re�cently rebuilt, almost new. Openevenings. C. A. Perlbach, 1108East 62nd Street.. ". DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME.'Wishing for a good position; enrollwith the Teachers' Employment Bu·reau and get one. Only 3V2 per centcommission, payable . .November _1st.Write today for literature.TEACHER'S EMPLOYMENT BU-REAU,E. I. Reuer, ManagerCEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R. S. Bank Building,MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSProf. Andrew McLaughlin, head ofthe department of History, will talkon "England-America, Then and Now"Tuesday at 4 in' the Fine Arts build­ing. The .lecture will be given underthe auspices of the Chicago Lecturesassociation. FACULTY QUARTETTO ENTERTAIN AT,DINNER TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1)football team will attend and will sitat tables of the Athletics division.The presidents nad vice-presidentsof the four undergraduate classes willstand at the door and distribute dif­ferently colored flowers of the mem­bers of the classes. Green. yellow,'blue and red flowers will be wom bythe freshmen, sophomores, juniorsand seniors respectively. The an­nouncement of t:le results of the classrace for largest attendance will bemade at the dinner.The following freshmen womenmade the flowers ; Beatrice Gilbert,chairman; Dorothy Eberhara, �sther:Carr, Florence Fake, Dorothy Spink,Helen 'Patterson, Marjorie Hale andElizabeth Harper.Sing Alma Mater.The last number of the programwill be the singing of the Alma Ma­ter by the entire assembly, led bythe Men's Glee club, The dinnerwill be over in time for students andfaculty to adjourn to the basketballgame with Ohio State at 8 in Bartlet,A section of seats has been reservedby Business ManaRer M�hiam forthose who come from. the dinner.More than two hundred and twen­ty-five tickets for the dinner had beensold last night, according to the state­ment of Laura Walters and ArthurHanisch, joint chairmen of the Tick­et committee. Tickets can be pur­chased in Cobb at the chapel hour orfrom students authorized by the Tick­et committee. The latest results showthe seniors to be leading in the at­tendance race.CHICAGO SYMPHONYORCHESTRA TO GIVECONCERT ON TUESDAYFive Numbers Are On Program­Webe�, Schumann, Dohanyi AndWagner Composers.The Chicago. Symphony orchestrawill give the last concert of the Win­ter Quarter Tuesday afternoon at 4:15in Mandel. Five numbers will be onthe program, which follows:1. Overture to "Der Freischuetz".............. : Weber2. Symphony No.4, D ·llinor, Opus120 SchumannI ntroduction=-A Ilegro.Romanza.Scherzo.Finale.3. Suite, Opus 19 DohnanyiAndante con variazioniScherzo.Romanza.Rondo.4. "Dreams", :\ study to "Tristanand Isolde" W-agner(Orchestration by. Theodore Thomas)5. Overture to' "Tannhaeuser" ............................ WagnerPrinceton Gets $100,000.jIIAgitation is being carried on at the IUniversity of Michigan for an organ-\ization of a national association of col .. Ilege men which will abolish the pres­ent summer baseball rule and will un­dertake a general reform of intercol-Plan National Organization.lcgiate athletics. "GERMAN EFFICIENCY"MANIA is TARGET OFSTEPHEN LEACOCK'S WITGives Humorous Picture Of' COUDtryin ·Lecture At Queen's College,Canada.The ."German Efficiency" maniawas the_ target of Dr. Stephen Lea­cock's wit in a lecture given atQueen's university, Canada, recently.The lecture was given under the aus­pices of the Kingston 'branch of theRed Cross society, Excerpts fromhis lecture are contained in the fol­lowing report which appeared in TheQueen's Journal:"The worthy professor -had gone tosleep, in a lecture or elsewhere, andhad wakened in Germany on a coun­try roadside. He, knew it to be Ger;many at once. Anyone would. Thelandscape was so orderly. The treeswere growing neatly in rows at regu­lar intervals. with regular branches,and four birds to a branch, all sing.ing in perfect harmony. Two peas­ants were working by the road intrue German fashion, chained togeth­er. One was picking up leaves andarranging them in, packets of fifty; .the other was arranging them accord­inK' to colour. This was true Germanefficiency: the Germans waste noth�ing,"Then our professor met GeneralVon Boobenstein, who as a Germanspy had been waiter at McConkey's inToronto. The good-natured Germanpassed him a cigar, a new brand, theI Tannhauser, German science had sue­I ceeded in producing- tl1i� cigar as aby-product from the refuse of thetanneries: German soldiers smokedthese cigars in the trenches and thisgave rise to stories in English papersthat the Germans were using asphyx .iating gas. The new cigar was alsofound extremely useful in maintain­ing tile food supply, si�ce one smokeed at meal time took away all de�sire for food.Divulges State Secrets."Von Boobenstein then proceededto divulge state secrets. He explain­ed that their supply of men was in­exhaustible. 'Calculating that .theyhad three million fighting' men tostart with, one million were kept inreserve, which made four million. Ofthese a million and a half were in thecasualty lists but one million. return­ed to the field making five millions.&c, &c, .&c. The efficiency of Ger­man statistics is marvellous. There isnow no food problem in - Germany.Our professor dined 'luxuriously ata restaurant on oyster receipts, beefcertificates, .with potato coupon on theside, 'and bread tickets, and even but.ter affidavits."The whole monetary system issimplified by merely writing I. O. U.on a slip of paper. in payment. Evenon the sea the Germans are uncon­querable. Their fleet is absolutelyimpregnable. It has gone fifty milesinland, filled up the Kiel Canal anddefies Jellicoe and all his ships tocome out and fight. The ships hanbeen painted green and disguised ascountry inns. with Von Tirpitz andPrince Adelbert as bartenders and thesailors disguised as chambermaids."The only discord�nt note in allGermany was discovered when theprofessor drew a gold coin from hispocket and Von Boobenstein criedout for gold and bread brought th-eDoctor back to his college and class."Club To Hold Formal Dance.The Reynolds club \\;11 hold a Ior­mal dance Friday, :\larch 17, at 8:45. Self - FillingFountain PertNON·lEAKABlEJust think !-for about the sameamount you payout for lead pen­cils during your college careeryou can get a Self-Filling, Self­Cleaning, Nott-t:eakable Conklinthat will last you 10 years or more.All styles and sizes of bolder andpoint. $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and tIp;at all leading dealers.the Conklin Pen Mfg. Co.TOLEDO. OHIOPURPLE GRAPPLERS INFOR SECONb DRUBBING the part of Darnoiseau in "Les DeuxSourds," the first of the two plays tobe given hy the French club in theReynolds club theater early in March.�liss Elsa Freeman will play Eglan­tine, Maurice Smith placide and Lan­der �lacClintock Boniface. Rehear­sals are being held at 3:30 every Mon­day. Wednesday and Friday.Isabel Fink will appear as -Adri­enne in the other play, "L'ete de laSaint :\Iartin.." with Norman Parkeras Briqueville. The other parts onthe cast are Olive Martin as MadameLe Breton and Cecil Rew as Noel.Rehearsals for "L'ete de la Saint Mar­tin are being held at 3:30 on everyTuesday and Thursday .Maroon Wrestlers Will Stage LastDual Meet of SeasC?n TomorrowNight At Evan�ton.Maroon wrestlers win journey toEvanston tomorrow night where tlu'ywill meet the Purple mat men in thelast dual meet of the season. In a,former exhibition match, the �la­roons had little difficulty winningfrom the Northwestern rcpre-enta­tives.Rosenbargcr who wjli representChicago in the 125 pound class, mustbe reckoned with for first honors.Jeschke will work in the 135 poundclass and Captain Mahannah must heconceded at least a decision over thePurple grappler in the U5 poundclass.Kahn will he on the mat ior theMaroons in the 158 pound divisionand should be given the call over hisPurple opponent. Graves will repre­sent Chicago in the heavyweight class. HARV ARD CLUB OFFERSGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPThe Scholarship committee of theHarvard club of Chicago announcesa graduate scholarship of $350 to heawarded to a properly qualified grad­uate of any university or college inthe state of Illinois. The purpose �fthis scholarship is to provide the re­ci,ient with the means for one yearof study in a Graduate school at Har­vard.I n the choice of a candidate Dotonly his scholarship record at colleg-ewill be considered hut also his needsand general development.SELECT FRENCH PLAY CASTSClub Will Present Two ProductionsEarly In March.Howard Jones has been selected for;1"",I 1I;: '"TeaLucheoaeHe THE DAILY MAROON FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1916AftemooD HotChocolateIceCreamy .Delicious Home-Made Candies953 East 55th StreetNEXT TO THE FROLIC Midway 9580<;.'Gordon,! :· i .· : �� , The college man's shirt. Well made offine white Oxford. Cut in patterns thatassure perfectly comfortable fit. It is anARROW SHIRT'j:,ti i,', "I�, :,,'OJ' }.,! l! : r CLUETf. PEABODY & CO .• 1N(;', MaIur •• TROY. N. Y.MAROON TEAM WILL' . I son w cdncsday to meet the· near':'MEET omo STATE championship Badger quintet. TheyQUINTET TONIGHT will return that night and begin pre­paration "Thursday- .for the final game(Continued from Page 1) of the Conference season, SaturdayHight " ... ith �Iinnesola.L. I t· ,.,Clure is playing- 'his first year as aregular. Bolen, a sophomore hasBLACK.WILL PREACH SUNDAYplayed center all season and has car-ried the burden of work on freethrows, besides heing the most con- . Unoin Theological Scho�l Seminarysistent scorer on the Scarlet and Gray Professor Speaks Again In Mandel- squad.,:;,i�. i1';1'r': i ', �'. ,,:i: :::.! Have Beaten Purdue Squad.The Buckeyes sprung the surpriseof the season last month when theydowned the Purdue five who. laterupset Northwestern. Since then Cap­tain Ginn's men have met defeat reg­ularly but they are capable of betterbasketball and if the Maroons do notprove stronger than they did at 11-linois last Saturday, they are due foranother defeat. Coach St. John hasbeen pointing his men for the Chi­cago game and they will probably bein their best condition.'Coach Page has conducted longdrills every day this week in an ef­fort to gather together the tatteredshreds and to organize a formidablequintet for the Ohio, Wisconsin andMinnesota games. He will keep thepresent lineup intact for the rest ofthe season and they should provestronger after the dri11in� they havehad this week. Schafer will fighthard to maintain his position at thelaud of the other Conference scorers.and Parker and Captain G�orge canbe counted on to worry their oppo­nents. Rothermel and Townley lookequal to the task of breaking up the.. bort passing game as played by theBuckeyes.Meet Badgers Wednesday.The Maroons will journey to Madj·:_t; ,! •� '.:(:; \;. � • tI :' ... '·tI",: ,. The' Rev. Dr. Hugh Black, profes-sor of 'Practical Theology at the Un­ion Theological seminary, New Yorkwill preach at the University religiousservices Sunday morning at 11 inMandel. Prof. Black preached at theUniversity last Sunday and has talkedat chapel services during the week. .He came to the Untied States in1906 from Edinburgh, Scotland, w�erehe was pastor of St. George's UnitedFree Church, and has occupied hispresent position since that time. Thedegree of D. D. has been conferreduPon Dr. Black by Yale, Princeton,and Glasgow universities. "TheDream of Youth", "Christ's Serviceof Love", and "Three Dreams" areamong ,his works.OVERCOAT THIEVESTAKE UNKINDLY TODIVINITY STUDENTSThree overcoats were stolen frombuildings on the campus Wednesday.Two' of these were taken from Has­ken during the chapel period. PeterMode, instructor in Church History,and Elmer Zaugg, a student in theDivinity school being the victims .The third theft was reported by aDivinity school student who had biscoat stolen from Rosenwald shortlyafter the -marauden· visited Haskell. Staff Meets On Tuesday.The BJackfriar staff will meet Tues­day at IUS in Cobb 12A.FRATERNITY RUSHINGRULESThe following rules, passed by theInterfraternity council, are publishedin order that the different chapters onthe campus may take cognizance ofthem and thereby prevent violations.I.-Pledging.t\. Pledging or attempted pledgingshall be restricted to men who areeither in attendance at the Univer­sity, or those who have completedtheir high school education, or whoarc in the senior year in high school,these high school men being suejectto the following' regulations.1. '1\ high school senior may bepledged November 1, if, accord­ing to die authority of his highschool he will he graduated inthe following winter; if, accord­ing to the authorities of his highschool he will be graduated inthe spring he may be pledgedFebruary 1.2" A fraternity may not rush or. pledge a student of the Universityhigh school.B. A man is considered pledged to afraternity after he is wearing thepledge button of a fraternity, untilsuch time as he notifies an upper­class member of the fraternity thathe �ish'es to sever his pledge' re­laions.C. No man pledged to a fraternity Imay be pledged to another frater­nity until the following quarter.1I.-Rushing.A. Timc---a fraternity shall not en­tertain a rushee nor shall an alum­nus, active member or pledge of afraternity be in the company of arushee after 8 P. M., and the rusheemust leave the fraternity house byi:30 on any night except Sunday,before a day on which occur regu­lar university or high school clas­ses.B. Entertainment ..1. There shall be no entertainmentprovided for· a rushee by a fra­ternity or by an alumnus, activemember or pledge 'of a .fraternityexcept that which occurs in thehouse of the active chapter of thefraternity or at informal dancesor entertainments which 'arc heldinside the following limits: Cot­tage Grove avenue, 43rd street,the lake, and 63rd street. Thisexcludes the Midway Gardens.2. Dates---a fraternity shall nothave more than four dates in one. week with a rushee or more thantwo in one day with anyonerushee. In the case of highschool men, a fraternity shall nothave more than two dates in twoweeks wid! any such rushee.3. A fraternity shall not keep' arushee in the fraternity house ov­er night during the school term;the A:utumn, Winter and Springquarters.Penalties.Cases of pledge tampering and vi­olation of the above rules shall beconsidered by a standing committeewhich shall recommend penalties tothe Council.Will Speak On Hiene."Heinrich Heine" will be discussedby Miss Ella Ruebhausen at the meet­ing of the Germanic club tonight at 8at, Prof. Cutting's residence, 1228 EastFifty-sixth street.Issue Two Magazines.The Classical Journal for M�h,'and the February number of Modem'Philology have been issued by theUniversity Press. 'There'. the fun of Quenchins the thirst_nd the deliciousness of the thirstQuenc:htr to pvc you doublepleaaure.But you don't���c to be thirst)'to enjoy eoc.<Ola-lt a a ��t. 'W.hat­ever )'Our reuon for drlnlunB at.Demand the genuine by full !'.�nicknames encourase suba1.ltutiOn.THE COCA-<:OLA CO.Atlanta. Ga.If you will compare the work ofThe Hammond Typewriterwith that of other typewriters you willsurely purchase a Hammond.The Moat Simple TypewriterThe Moat Durable Typewrit�Think of it! All di1ferent 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 send-you literatUre telling you aU' aboutthe new Improved Model MultiplexHammond Typewriter!."HAMMOND"T'JE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO./ .189 W. M.disoD St., Chicaao,lU.You may seod me, without obliptioo 00 my part. descriptive' literatwe .. well .. prices tostudents on The Multiplex Hammond J"ypcwriter.O�F tor a hike i!l the woods-or just en­. Joymg a loaf JR, your room-anywhere'you'l1 find your Bradley sweater the best kindof company.The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more.you appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweateryou'll cherish through college and thereafter as yourfondest possession. All styles, all weights, all prices.See them at your local dealerBRADLEY KNfITING CO., Delavan, Wis.SENIORS POSTPONELEAP YEAR PARTvr been postponed until next Saturdayafternoon because of· the serious eoa­ditioll of Margaret Green and 6elarge. number of other .eases of sick­ness.The Senior Leap Year party sehe­duled for tomorrow afternoon, has �Il�r. -,, -'(II• 4sffttI,tt. ,.1.: ) tcI1tI.,(• (,.,• ...c 11 1·1..�. j.', •