..,.��. �., t .�;. .Feferee--Reimann.dle, Umpire--Did-Vol. XIV. No. 101. amen,at.PNIVERSlTY OF CHICAGO" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916. Price Five CeataThe M.�oon basketball squad willtake its' last trip of the season whenit journeys to Madison this morningto meet the Badgers tonight. CoachMeanwell's men are leading the Con- �f Harper, where it was being gradu-ference and tonight's contest should ally assimilated into : the regular.�' .qe little mollt tban�.a._ practice ,'"me ', .• �!!-:$.!:.-.��.�9�!,����Ju�.rf;r thczi. Their crucial game will be all volumes of the collection atate thatplayed when .they meet Northwestern the collection was the gift of MartinSaturday night at Evanston. A vic- Ryerson, H� H. Kohlsaat, Charles L.tory then will give them the ch�m-. Hutchinson, H. A. Rust, A. A.pionship while' a defeat would put Sprague, Byron L. Smith, Charles ,R.them on even terms with the Metho- Crane, Cynis H. McCormick and C. J.diats. 'Singer.·VARSITY QUUiT£TMEETS BADGERS ATMADISON TONlGHT- l I Chicago Has Little Chance ForVictory On Last Trip OfThe Season.... DECIDE TITLE ON SATURDAYNorthwestern Will Have OpportunityTo Tie ?tleanwell's Squad ForConference Honors., . ", c • Lineup for Game Tonight.CHICAGOSchafer Right ForwardParker : Left ForwardGeorge (Captain) .' CenterTownley Left GuardRothermel J. •••••••••••••• Right GuardNORTHWESTERN. Hass (Captain) _ Right Forward'�' ;Levis Left ForwardChandler CenterSmith , _ Left. GuardOlson : Right Guard. ,(�I: II "Wisconsin had no trouble defeat­ing Chicago in the first game played... ,!�.. earlier, in the season in Bartlett, 29"- to 18. The contest was scoreless fori". four minutes wh� Captain George! and Schafer put the Varsity ahead but! �. after that Levis, Hass and Chandlerfound 'the basket and the half ended13 to 6 in favor of the Badgers. Inthe second half the' Maroons braced'--d at one time were only. five points.\ �behind but Wisconsin staged anotherwild rally and won the game.Badgers Change Style�of . Play.Since that time, the Badgers havehit their stride and haye downed Il­linois and NortbwesteI"it, their rivalsfor the title. In the Dlinois game,Coach Meanw�l1 surprised the fol­lowers of Big Nine basketball byabandoning the short passing gamewhich he has used for several yearsand adopting the long pass. The 11-Hni were coached "to break up the oldstyle game and, when the Badgerschanged their siyle of play they wereunable to solve it. It is probable thatWisconsin will use their new game to­night since Townley and Rothermelhave demonstrated their ability tobreak up short passing. This will notmake the Cardinals any weaker sincethey possess three good basket shoot­ers and in addition they will have theadvantage of playing on their ownfloor.Coach Page was highly pleased withthe work of the team in the OhioState game last Friday night but theBuckeyes were decidedly 'ott: form on .'(Continued on Page �)."' .. FIND FOUR MORE OLDBOOKS IN CQLLECTIONOassi6cation of Berlin Group Un­e� .Quarte� of Fiftee�h C,nturyVow.mes Besides PrevioUs D�­erie&- To Place In Stacks.Four more books printed in the fif­teenth century have been discoveredin the classification of the old Berlincollection. The volumes are all butone in excellent condition and will beplaced 'in the stacks after they havebeen classified and catalogued. A num­ber of other ancient books have beenunearther.The oldest of the four books justfound is the "De Efficacia Orationis"of Jeannes Gerson. It dates from1470 and was printed in Cologne byUlricus Zell, A copy of "De Inter­pretation Linguae Latinae" by Sex­tus Pompeius Festus printed not laterthan 1472 was also discovered in thesearch. The "Modus Latinitatis" .ofUtricus Ebrardus printed in 1490 andthe "De Mirabilibus Mundi" of Soli­nus published in 1498 are other fif­teenth century volumes discovered.Move From Ellis.The Berlin collection was originallypurchased some' years ago at the en­couragement of the late PresidentHarper. The greater part of it wasthen stored in the center rooms ofEllis hall., Last spring the main bodyof it was transferred to the basement ROMANZA OF SUITt:. BY DOJlNANyj .EARNSENCORE AT CONCERTTheme Variations Coax Distinc­tion At Chicago SymphonyOrchestra Recital.PILGRIMS CHORUS DELIGHTSPlay Wagner's "Dreams"-OvertureBy Weber And Symphony BySchuma�n Complete Program... , By Frank 1\1. Webster.Weber wrote many songs, literallyhundreds of them, I believe, but wenever hear them. We know him onlyby an overture or two, "Oberon,"Euyranthe," and an aria, "Ocean, ThouMighty Monster." Even the pianopieces are dusty and forgotten, unlesssome virtuoso brings back to light withthe bravado of genius the "Concert­stueck" and mends the motheaten fab­ric with embroidery' of his own. The"great" sonata is a tradition. Yetevery. time 'I hear the fine melodious­ness of. "Der Freischuetz", with itsnoble introduction for the horns whichwe have sentimentalized for a spine­less hymn, I· determine in my mind to,search for some of the unknown rich-, es of the Weber songs. That I neverhave searched is perhaps well. I stillkeep the sweetness of unheard melo­dies.o Wagner .wrote �o,t:J�too •. We .�e·r�'inaedOfthe'raciby·mr�uarPe�formance or' two of "Dreams." 'Andyet, as if we were not willing to �givehim credit outside, of his specializedfield, we know, "Dreams" only as anorchestral piece of ineffable beauty asTheodore Thomas . arranged it. Fewarc the artists whO' sing It, and againit is well. We assOciate Wagner witha ruddier coloring than the pale white­ness of the' piano and voice. And wedo love "Dreams". The performanceyesterday nearly achieved the halo ofsilent approval.But Schumann's glory is the gloryof the song. His fame is of the ,cErl­koenig" and "Der Nussbaum," "Morid­nacht," and "�e Two Grenadiers,"not of the "Etudes SymphoniqQe," notof "Rosamunde" not of the piano con­certo or even of the symphonies. Yet. there is lovely music in the FourthSymphony, as there is in all of Schu-mann. The prophetic introductioncatches the attention at 'on�e, thesoaring theme of the first movementkeeps it alert. The "Romanza" "in­dubitably . is" and the "Scherzo" "is"also. The Trio I can never hearenough. The rvthm is elusive and themelody mischievously coaxing. Theeffect is a delightful tickling of thesenses. Then too there is about thewhole an interwoven unity which givessolid satisfaction when the. symphonyis played, as it was yesterday, withoutpause.Proves Attractive.Dohnanyi can write songs, too. Hehas written thc conventional kind withwords, and he has written a "Roman­za" wtihout words in his "Suite, Opus19" which attained the distinction ofan encore-the first of the season. Itis to be said for the movement, more­over, that it did not lose by the repi­,tition. The "Suite" as a' whole is anfltt��tiv� number. The varia_tions on(Continued on Page .•-4) CHICAGO AJ'TD WISCONSINSTAGE FINAL DUAL ME�TMaroon Gy�nasts And WrestlersJourney To Madison Saturday Night-Coaches Hoffer And NethertonLook for Vidories.Chicago gymnasts and wrestlerswill meet Wisconsin Saturday night atMadison in the final dual meet of theseason. Wisconsin is reported to haveone of the strongest. teams in the Con­ference and the result of this meetshould determine the winner in theConference meet, to be held April 8at Minneapolis. Although weakenedby the loss of three veterans, CoachMcCneeney of the Badger squad, hasfour members of last year's cham­pionship team together with a wealthof new material.Chicago. is represented by one ofthe strongest squads seen at the Uni­versity in. a number of years andstands a fair chance to win Conferencehonors. Dyer and Huls, of the Maroonteam, must be conceded first and sec­ond places in the side horse event.Coach Hoffer has greatly strengthen­ed the Chicago squad in the horizon­tal bar, in which event the Badgersart' strongest. The Maroons musialso be given the advantage over theWisconsill tumb!ers_ The Cardinal:tumblers failed to place in the 1915 in-, tercollegiates, and the coach has beentrying to bolster this weak spot.Gernen Without A Rival.Although weakened by' the loss ofY�3�Y.:J��!!:� .. ��t and hOri!l:�ll�l�bar events, Coach Hoffer bas a num-I .' ,. _ .� •.ber of other candidates who 'should_m�ke up for this loss. Both teams ap,pear evenly matched in the flyingrings, with the Maroons a slight fav�orite. Captain Davis' must' be giventhe. call over Nelson, of Wisconsin, inthis event.' Gernon of Chicago is with­out a .rival in the club swinging con­test.Cardinal. wrestlers 'WIll meet Chi­cago the same night, Chicago has lostonly one match so far this season, andfrom all reports should register a vic­tory against Wisconsin. Coach Neth., ,erton has four veterans in CaptainMahannah, Jeschke, Kahn and Graves.The Badger squad bas been greatlyhandicapped by the loss of CaptainFreeman, intercollegiate champion inthe 175 pound class.Knott Uneevers Star .Coach Knott has uncovered a starin the 158 pound class in the person ofPerkins, who' won the state amateurchampionship last year. Krause willrepresent the Badgers in the 145 poundclass, and from past performancesshould give Captain Mahannah, ofChicago a stiff battle. Rosenbarger,of Chicago will be pitted against Blumof Wisconsin in the 125 pound class,with the advantage in favor of theformer.Bickham Goes To Cornell.Martin H. Bickham, secretary ofthe University Y. M. C. A., will leavetoday for Cornelt university, Ithaca,N. Y., to assist in the organization ofa social service department of theCornell Y. M. C. A. He will returnearly next week.CIa,'" �at.e F�Ii��r.�st}l� �lfri.c]J· was. yesterday �lec­.t� : �� 1 ��i�� : :��t:9.r .. "o.f ',t�e -. 9�pand Gown. '0 _ . SAYS AMERICANISMIS CONQUEROR OFENGUSH NATIONProf. McLaughlin, In Lecture,Asserts Ideals And ThoughtsAre Alike.REVOLUTIOX BEGINS' PROCESSEngliah Empire, Built on Duty, 'J_'aughtBy Rebels-Causes SurrenderOf Turkish Guardianship.Americanism has conquired Eng­land with the result that the two na­tions are practically alike in ideals andthoughts, in the opinion of Prof. An­drew McLaughlin, head of ' the depart­ment of History, who spoke on "Eng­land-America, . Then and Now" 'yes-, terday in the Fine Arts building un­der the auspices of the Chicago Lec­tures association. This Americaniza­tion of England has been in progress< since. the Revolution, said Prof. n.k­Laughlin."George III. is buried with his fa­thers, and George' Washington reignsin his stead in England," stated Mr.Mc�ug�ti.n. "England taught by us,has built the greatest empire, not onlaw -but on duty, and there are twttempires, both England's and ours.�at has so far saved the British em­·pire-?��:It··is·�the·le·��: leariied -fri;m"'h�r � �i,sob�ient children in �m�ri�1�9 :r.� �go." .:���Y ,�!l F�r It.Prof. McLaughlin said of, the Tur­ko-German alliance:"A. reader of ��gIish history of thepast fifty yea,rs need not wonder' thatEng�d-India or no India-bas sur­��der�d h� role as protector of' the��rk�sh empire, She "learned her les­son �C?ng ago. If Germany has put onh�� cast-off mantle, God help her."VARSITY DEBATERS.TO SETTLE RIVALRYIN CLAS� TOMORROWConquerors of Michigan And North­western To Oppose �ch OtherBefore Down�wn Club.Somebody is due for a, set-back! Thetwo undefeated Varsity debati,ngteams will clash tomorrow night be­fore the Business Girls' Co-operativeclub at Auditorium Recital hall, WS:­bash avenue and Congress street. Thequestion wilt be: "Resolved, That Con­gress Should Adopt a 'Literacy TestFor All European Immigration." Tho­mas McCullough, William Haynes andJoseph Augustus, conquereros of theUniversity of Michigan. on the affirma­tive, witt oppose Gaylord Ramsay,Clifford Browder and H011_ler Hoyt,winners over Northwestern on the neg,ative. A piano solo by Miss HelenCampbell and a vocal selection by MissLillian Flanagan will complete theprogram, Admission will be twe.nty­five cents.Chideb To :�ect OIicers...C)ti��b �U. ,fl�� _ the annual elec:tionof-offi��r:S '�mC?tTow"' �ight at 7:30 in�bb.,lu,. .jbe ���� �11 d�.��. �C?� ����" '';:rmplete Menorah Committee.Leon Cohen, So'l Harrison' andDavid Levy have been appointed tothe Executive committee of the Men­norah society by President WalterHart. The other members of thecommittee are: Louis Balsam, HarrvCohn, Abraham -Corman, Esther Jaffe,Berenice Klausner, Frieda "Kramer,�Ioses Levin, Sylvia l.-leyers and�Iorton \Veiss.WEATHER FOR�ASTPartly cloudy and coJder today;brisk northwest winds diminishing inthe afternoon. Thursday fair andsomewhat warmer.BULLETIN, .Toc1ay.Chapel, the Senior colleges and thecollege of Commerce and Admbais­tration,. 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, the college of Education,10:15, Blaine 214.Devotional sernce. the Chicalto The­ological seminary, 10:15. Haskelll\lath�matical dub, ":15, Ryerson 37.Christian Science society, " :30,Harper assemb1y room.University Forum, 3:30, Harper as­sembly.Tomorrow.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,HaskellJunior Social committee, 10 :15,Cobb 12A.Y� W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Physics club, ":30, �1� 32-rhnOsoDhi� �ub, 7.:30, �ic_s 21 •.Jr.8tor,. d��, 7�;�, Gnen. .,., ""11I!,.:'1';" I, .! ',ji. ' ;III 1. � ;. :; m�r lailD _arnonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.rubll!lb� morntncs, l'X, ... pt SUDI!ay nndMonday. durin!: tne Autumn. 'Vlnter aDdSpring quarters by Till.> Jlnil,- lJllrooll starr." F. R. Kuh Managing 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. MatthewsEntered as secoud-cluss Illull at the ChI·csgo Postoffh-e, Chlcauo, Hlluols, .Mllrl..'h13, U)(lS, under AC't or ll:lrch 3, Ib73.Subscription Rates:By Carrter, ��.:;O a y�nr: $1 n quarter.By ll:lll. $3 II Yl'nr, $l.�� a quarter.�, ." Editorial Rooms ...••.••...•....... Ellis 12T I b {ll v de }':trk :;:mle ep ODea �Ii(l\\'n�' 800.. :Bnstncss .om-e Ellls 14'I'elephoue, Blnckstone 2:t�'1WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916.l\IARGARET GREEN! . When the total student body of theUniversity numbers over seven thou­sand men and women, it is to be ex­pected that death will claim its vic­tims from the fold., Nevertheless weare rarely resigned to meet the blowwhen it does arrive, and the communi­ty w�s probably never less preparedthan for the loss of Ma�aret Green.In this bereavement, the Universitysuffers the loss of a conscientious andhelpful member, and her friends acongenial, poetic and forcible person­ality. No higher tribute could be paidthe: memory of Margaret Green, thanthat of President Judson, who likens,the University's loss in her death, tothe loss sustained in the death of Dr.Henderson.(The following editorial appeared ina recent issue of' The Daily Texan).The average student hasn't time,or at least thinks he' hasti't· time, tobrowse around in the library, to doreading foreign to his courses, or topursue in his own way for his ownpurpose studies independent of thecurriculum.If he does take time, he feels thathe is stealing it from his studies,and that his grades will consequentlysuffer. He does as nearly as possiblethe prescribed work, and receivesper contract his pay at the .end ofthe term, or at intervals throughoutthe term. As a worker for wageshe has a hesitancy in doing, to theprobable neglect of that upon whichhe depends for his wages, any workwhich man not be measured in imme­diate pay, the pay, in this case, beinain the form of wades.The result in many cases is thathe .either pursues the independentstudy hurriedly at spare momentswithout plan or purpose.or neglects in­dependent study altogether. In thefirst case he may fail to get the mostout of his courses and his independentwork, and in the second ease, keep sla­vishly to the line, thereby handicap­ping his individuality and initiative.If then such independent work isbeneficial, if not necessary, could notthe University well make provisionin the curriculum for it? Would notreal education be fostered by givingdegree credit for this independentwork-for browsing in the library,for reading books and magazine ar­ticles not assigned by professors, forinvestigating matters according toone's own bent and inelination, with Jnt! =vee ,$&.j84&·_"THE DAILY IIAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1916 •. no more than advisory supervisionof the faeul ty ?Degree credit for such work wouldincrease the amount of such workdone by students. It would makepossible and encourage independ­ent pursuit of studies at college onthe whole more enjoyable.RE-ELECT DA VIS PRESIDENTInterf'raternitj Council Chooses Offi­cers, For Coming Quarter.Ralph Davis was re-elected presi­dent of the Interfraternity council forthe coming quarter yesterday after­noon. Gifford Plume was chosen vice­president, Arthur Hanisch recordingsecretary; George Traver correspond­ing secretary, and Charles Bordentreasurer.Earl Bondy was appointed to makearrangements for the interfraternitybaseball tournament and GiffordPlume was named to handle the inter­fraternity tennis schedule. Plumewill also report on the proposed Pan­Hellenic dance which is planned forthe Spring quarter. Albert Pick wasappointed to communicate with thecouncil at Madison in regard to theproposed bowling match between fra­ternity men of Chicago and Wiscon­sin.Fraternity freshmen will hold a din­ner Monday night at 5:45 in Hutchin­son cafe.TWENTY-THREE NAMEDON GLEE CLUB ROSTER\Will Elect Officers At Meeting To-morrow-Break Off NegotiationsFor Coast Trip.Twenty-three men were elected in­to membership in the Glee club yes­terday afternoon. Those who werechosen are Frank Wood, Everett Lam­bertson, John Van Brunt, LaurencePatton, Paul Merchant, -Albert Good­win, Thomas Goodwin, Morton How­ard, Harold Torrell, William Holton,Stanley. Black, Dunlap Clark, Lyn­don Lesch! Charles. Bent, Garrett Lar­kin, Joseph Wheeler, Berry Cooper,Sheldon Cooper, Gifford Orr,' ArnzyAnglemeyer, Sigel Bumann, and Char­les Day.The club will hold a business meet­ing tomorrow afternoon at 5 in theReynolds club. Officers for the 'yearwill be elected. All new men havebeen requested to report at this meet­ing.Negotiations for the trip to thecoast have been broken off, as satis­factory arrangements could not bemade, The club is planning to givea concert at Culver. Plans are alsobeing made for a banquet the firstpart of next quarter.AUTHOR OF ALMA MATERWRITES FIRST NOVEL,"Those About Trench," the firstnovel of Dr. Edwin Herbert 'Lewi .. ,the first to receive the Doctor's de­gorce from the University. in the de­partment of English, has just beenpublished. Dr. Lewis is the author 0;the Alma �Iater. He gave the Con­vocation ode, Mater Humanissima,in commemoration of the fifteenth an­niversary of the founding of the Uni­vcrsity.The scene of "Those AboutTrench" is laid in Chicago, althoughsome of the background i.:: in Serbiaand the Orient. The hero is a scient­ist and humanitarian.To Discuss Roman Ruins.Gordon J. Laing, professor of Latin,will speak on "Roman Ruins in NorthMrica" at a meet!r.g of the Under­graduate Classical club today at 4:30in Classics 10. SCOUT MOVEMENT ISDUAL PREPAREDNESSWest Lauds Training For Both Peaceand War-Will Hold ClassNext Quarter.The Boy Scout movement is a valu­able asset in the puture preparednessof the nation for both peace and war,according to James E. West. nationalexecutive for the' Boy Scouts associa­tion, who spoke yesterday afternoonin Kent theater. Mr. West cited themotto of the organization as "Be, Pre­pared," -he said."In spite of the present strife in.r.:urope," said Mr. West, "I believe asdid Sir Baden-Powell, that with theprice of one dreadnought the BoyScout movement could make war im­possible. We work primarily to pre­pare a' boy for peace and good citi­zenship but many of the virtues andthe arts learned by 'a scout tend tomake him an effectvie soldier, al-. though the entire training does notlook forward to war preparation."L. L. MacDonald, instructor of theUniversity Y. 1\1. C. A. class for scoutmasters announced the opening of acourse for the Spring quarter Wednes­day, April 5. The class is to meet at4:30 Wednesday afternoon for the fol­lowing ten weeks. An exhibition ofthe preparedness feature in the train­ing of scouts was given by two firstclass scouts from a South Chicagotroop who were present at the lec­ture. Charles H. Eddy, a scout fieldworker told of his experiences with atroop he organized in New York froma street gang.GOODE LECTURES ON HAWAIIUniversity Association Schedules TwoOther Talks This Week.John Paul Goode, associate prof. I}fGtogl-aphy, sp�ke on "Hawaii: -andIsland Paradise," last night at 8 at theAbraham Lincoln center, Oakwoodboulevard and Langley av�nue. "Romeand the Renaissance of Self-Govem-'ment in Italy", is the topic on whichProf. Jerome H. Raymond will lec­ture Thursday at 8 at the Rogers ParkMethodist church Greenleaf and N.Ashland avenues. Saturday at 8, Ar­thur E. Bestor, president of the Chau­tauqua Institution, will speak at theWarren Avenue Congregational churchWarren and Albany avenues, on "Ray:"mond Poincare, President. of France,and the Champions of Republicanism."SENIORS WILL HOLDLEAP YEAR PARTYSeniors will give the Leap Year par­ty scheduled for March 4, Saturdayafternoon in the. Reynolds club. Lun,cheon will be served at 12:45 in Hut­chinson cafe. Senior women will givea burlesque play on the Senior men at3:30 in the .Reynolds club theater.The Seniors will not hold the tea sche­duled for Sunday, March 12, at thePhi Kappa Psi house.FORUM WILL DISCUSSUNEMPLOYMENT TODAYMembers of the University Forumwill discuss "Unemployment" this af:ternoon at 3:30 in the Harper assem­�Iy room. Constitutioinal provision foradmission of members win be deter­mined at the meeting.Have New Manager System.According to a new rule passed bythe athletic board at the University_ of Wisconsin, two sophomores willbe elected as assistant managers inall major sports one of them to beappointed manager at the end of hisjunior year. You ana Your Frienas-anaYau tried it because 11)(1 told1}ou how good and deliciousit 'Was.But l10ur fritmaa �andrinJtins it becauae "ou told tliflmhow good it was. Thisiathcend­less chain of enthusiasm that baamade Coca-ColCJ the bevcraso ofthe nation.THE COCA-COLA CO ••ATLANTA. GAo"Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonpJace- 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 fromFoster & OdwardTai/ora lor Yoanl' MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamaT elepboae Hani.OD 8216If you' will compare the work ofThe Hammond Typewriterwith that of other typewriters you willsurely purchase a Hammond. .The Most Simple TypewriterThe Most Durable Typewrita-UHAMMOND"Think of it! All different styles of typeall languages, . and special typeior special work, such as. chem­istry, Mathematics etc. on one type­writer. Type can be changed in FIVESECONDS. Sign the attached eouponand mail it to us and we will sendyou literature telling you all aboutthe new Improved Model MultiplexHammond Typewriter!THE HAMMOND Tl' PEWRITER CO.189 W. MadiaoD SI., Cbicaao. III.You may sead me. without obliaation on my part, d�criptive literature as·",eD a. priceJ tostudents oa The Multiples Hammond T Jpewriter. .Appoint McCamp�ell Dean.WIEDEMANN, WHEELERAND JIRAN REMAIN INBOWLING TOURNAMENT Prof. Eugene Franklin McCamp­bell, of Ohio State university, hasbeen appointed dean of the college ofMedicine. Dr. Campbell received hisDoctor's degree from the Universityof Chicago in 1911 for work in path­ology and bacteriology, and for twoSummer quarters was an assistant inpathology at Chicago.David Wiedemann, LeRoy Wheelerand Charles Jiran are still undefeatedin the Renolyds club singles bowlingtournament. The winner ot the Jiran­Wheeler match will meet Wiedemannfor the championship.Three men, Benjamin Goldman, Ste­phen Allie, and Moe are in the, semi­finals ot the Reynolds club pool tour­nament, and In the billiard tourna­ment, Max Sickle, Lee Tabor andHenry Getz will meet in the semi­finals for the championship. 'fufts To Lead Discussion.Professor Tufts will lead a discus­sion on, "Methods of Teaching Phil­osophy," at a meeting of the Philo­sophical club Thursday at 7 :80 inClassics 21. .,.�-'"'t,.1 ...sI � 1 :E, [ ,0-M....�"=FFp"�A :- ..!\,.I "Wneel"Tvtbdlat, , gc" . ocsosucofoar:wiaTcl101thhidtnc'dieo.,.It-'.,., WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET·THENEARESTBANK"", to. The University of Chicaze-0-An 'Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0-It will be a pleasure to us; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here..j ..., ! CHICA�O THEATERWabash Avenue and Eighth StreetRALPH BERZInRUGGLES OF RED GAP ,Prices cut in half for StudentsSpeelal tickets may be obtained atInformation Desk in cObb_ or at Maroon Office., [ PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop, Ames Presents the Three-ActComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings0riP..J Cut ud PrMuctie. HeUecI � SAIl SOnIERlI 'MATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYClassified Ads.FlY ••• ,. per llae. No .dyertlaemeDta.... Iyed for .... tbaa :5 ceDta. AU e ... l­.d adYOrtlHmeDt. ma.' b. pald la .. -..... ee,FOR RENT-TWO FRON:T ROOMS,single or ensuite, electric light,steam, use of kitchen if desired. Al­so single front room $8 per month.2nd apt. 6020 Ingleside Ave.FURNISHED ROOM-LARGE EL­ectric light, bath and sanitary. Pricereasonable. 6147 Kenwood Ave." PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING'MISS �UCIA HENDERSHOT,studio 1541 Eo 57th St. H. P. 2314.Class on ,Monday. at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any timeA :.r.'• !'".I DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME.WI8hiDC for a good position; enroDwith the T�chen' Employment Bu­reau aDd get one. Only S� per centeGIIImission, payable ..November _1stWrite today for Uterature.TEACBER� EMPLOYMENT BU·- REAU.E. I. Heuer, Manager,CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 c. R. S. Bank Building,VARSITY QmNTETMEETS BADGERS ATMADISON TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1).r" . their basket shooting. He has beendrilling the men all week on a combin­ation devised to stop the 'speedy Bad­gers and with the upsets which haveoccurred in the Conference this sea­son in mind a victory ,tonight is notsuch a remote possibility. The oldcombination of Schafer and Parker atforwards, Captain George at center,and Rothermel and Townley at guardswill start the game but Norgren, Bentand Gerdes will probably be given achance before the contest is over.O'Donnell Purdue Coach.Lafayette, Ind., MARCH 7.-CleoO'Donnell, for several years coach ofthe Everett, Mass., high school foot­ball team has signed to coach at Par­due university, according to an an­nouncement by Oliver Cutts, physieal'direetor. The terms of O'Donnell'scontract were not made ·public. . THE DAlLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916.REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS"God's Man", by George BronsonHoward. The Bobbs-Merrill Company$1.40 net.By Dorothy Weil,'14."God's 1\Ian" is a new and interest­ing expression of the world-old strug­gle for, the triumph of the right. Itlays bare in no doubtful terms the vi­ciousness, the craft, the subter;fuge,the hypocracy of those who wield pow­er in our country today, and glorifiesby comparison the crooks and, sharksand smugglers of the underworld. Notthat the book is preachment and pro­paganda to an inartistic degree, noryet that it may be classed with theworld melodramatic Sensationalismthat have characterized our Ameri­can drama. It possesses that first re­quirement of good literature, the pres­entation of soul-growth, which thattype of work lacks.The story is that of one Arnold L'­Hommedieu-"God's Man." His an­cestry dates back to the Norman­French knights of the crusade, wherethe founder of his line exhibited hisown tenacious pugnacity for the right.The American branch of his family lating to secure enough money tomarry a "nice" girl and "support herin the style to which she was accus­tomed" and Arnold after arriving atprison and starvation because of hisideals, throws them over for crook­ed high finance with millionaires andsenators. In order to save his twofriends from the consequences of theirfolly he goes a step farther and in anaffiliation with an association ofthieves attempts a huge prison smug­gling scheme. Hugh's actress betrays'it to her lover who in turn Informsthe police and' thus makes all threeliable before the law. Wealth and in­fluence will enable them to escape butArnold decides to see the thingthrough to the inevitable punishmentin order that by his suffering he mayof the crookedness, horror and injus­tice he has found to infest the world,in order ttah by his suffering he mayprove how one striving after right­eousness and decency is victimized bythe preying of those with the powerand unscrupulousness to grab. Thus inhis own way he expects to fulfill theancient mission of the L'Hommedieux.Although he is a bit sentimentalized,Arnold faces a real problem and comesto a fair solution. One feels, how-­ever, that if the mendacious world iswhat he finds it, his sacrifice willscarcely create a ripple. One can seehis disclosures dismissed with a shrugand a sneer. To the worm. his sort ofaction is obviously crazy of courseand meanwhile "one must live" More­over the whole thing has a touch ofunreality because Arnold's psychologi­cal growth is portrayed always fromthe outside. What happens to himand what he does in consequence isfaithfully chronicled. as it is in an­other of our American works "TheHarbor", but the mental mainspringof his act is not laid bare as in con­tinental literature.. The book remindsone forcibly of Dickens. Its 575closely written pages which might soeasily have been halved by a directattack, the tendency of its charactersto become either types or talking ma­chinces for the propagation of the au­thor's ideas, its sensational portrayalof wickedness which is oh So veryrealistically and unrelievedly wicked,in contrast to goodness misunder­standing-all 'create a strong flavor ofthe Mid-Victorian despite perfectlyI accurate opium dens and unblushingavowal of the vice situation.owed its inception to another sturdy,champion who founded Havre deGrace, the small settlement on theConnecticut shore where the L'Hom­medieus have 'had their family seatsince. That "first settler," having foundit impossible to preach the word ofGod for which he was ordained whenhampered by any denominational res­trictions whatever, had built his freechurch, set aside some land for itsrevenue and established the traditionthat the eldest son should occupy itspulpit absolutely without remunera­tion and solely for the glory of God.For three hundred years the family.had worked the land -for a simple live­lihood and had held their congrega­tions as much my the. sincere honestyof their lives as by the simple worthof their preaching. Arnold expectedto c:arry on the family tradition, andhad planned his own life and that ofhis two intimate friends in accordancewith his expectation and then all threewere expelled from college and theconsequent disgrace put an end, totheir plans, although the expulsionWkS merely the result of their desirefor decency and a square deal.The three musketeers came toNew York expecting � conquer thetown. Hugh wasted his life over anactress, Archie ruined himself specu-Adopt Honor System.Following the example set by Min­nesota, the honor 'system will be in­troduced Into, football at the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania next fall. Eachman will be placed on his honor tokeep in training and obey regulations.Student;s' Store Earns $55,000.The Associated Students' store ofthe University of' California exhibit­ed a surplus oJ $55.000 in the financialreport of last year.Social Committee Meets..Thc Social committee o'f the ThrecQuarters club will meet today at 10:15in Cobb SB.Renew �ash Friday.The second Snell-Hitchcock basket­ball game will be played Friday at6:30. Snell won the first game 21-1S.ALDERMAN McCORMICKTO MAKE SPEECH """FRESHMAN LUNCHEON Freshman Luncheon Tuesday at 12:45'in Hutchinson cafe. Members of theclass intending to be present havebeen requested to sign up in the of­fice of The Green Cap in Cobb D1.Freshmen holding class tickets willbe admitted to the luncheon withoutfurther charge.Alexander A. McConnick, aldennanof the Sixth ward, will speak at the REGISTRATION SCHEDULERegistration for the Spring' quarterwill continue until Friday, March 17,according to the following schedule:­Thc Graduate schools, Cobb 6A, 10to 12, daily except Saturday.The Divinity school," Haskell 10,10:45 to 12, daily except Saturday.The Medical school, Cobb lOA, 10to 12, daily except Saturday.The Law school, Dean's office, Lawbuilding, 10:15 to 11, March 13 to 17.The College of Education, Blaine100, 10 to 12, daily except Saturday.The College of Arts, Literature andScience: Senior College students,March 6 to 10. The eoneges of Arts.and Literature:1. Students who entered with 15or more majors advanced standing,Dean Lovett, Cobb 9A, Wednesdayto Friday, 8:30 to 9:15; 10:15 to11:45; today, 12:45 to 4. The Smoke of Men Who WinA fresh-rolled "Bull" Durham cigarette almostsays "Speed up!" right out loud. Keen-eyed clear­headed young fellows smoke "Bull" Durham �causeit has the sparkle and the "punch "-the youthfulvim and vigor. Every time you "roll your own" with"Bull" Durham you open, the door-to Hustle.GENUINE:·"BULL.DURHAMSMOKING 'TOBACCO"Bull" Durham is unique among the world� s tobaccos.It is distinguished from all others by its wonderful mildness,its delicious mellow-sweet Bavor and itS distinctive aroma.Thnt'n because it's made of the verychoicest of rich. ripe Virginia-North Caro­lina '·bright" Icnf-the amootheat and mel.lowest tobacco in the world.You get a lively smoke and a satisfyingsmoke when you '"M11 your own" with"Bull" Durham.Men seeking"class" in, a pipeat moderate priceshould see the:HaDdw�� Stratford. Genuinefor $1.00 French briar.,' ster-chaIIeap the heatimpcated pods. lingail�erring,101ic1WILLIAM DEMUTH _--_ valcanite mouth-__New_I:_.�_c:m �_�_ie._c_:e_. _AD__deaIen,_2. Other Students: Men, A to K,Dean Boynton, Ellis, Wednesday toFriday, 10 to 12.Men, L to Z, Dean Linn, Ellis,Wednesday to Friday, S:30 to 9:15;12 to 12:45, 2 to 2:30.Women, A to K, Dean Miller, Lex­ington 2, Wednesday to Friday,10:15 to 11:45.Women, L. to Z, Dean Wallace,Lexington 2, Wednesday to Friday,11:45 to 12:30.The College of Science:1. Medical and Pre-Medical stu­dents, Dean Newman, Cobb lOA,Wednesday to Friday, 10:30; Thurs- day and Friday, 2:30 to 3:30.2. Other Science students, DeanGale, Cobb SA, Wednesday to Fri­day, 10:30 to 11:30.Junior College students with nineor more majors, tomorrow and Fri­day, same hours as above.Junior College students with fewerthan nine majors, March 13 to 17,same hours as above.Unclassified students: March 13 to17.Women: Dean Talbot, Cobb 9A,10:15 to 12; Monday to Friday, 8:80 to9:15; 10:15 to 11 :45 (Wednesday,12:45 to 4.)� �.,. '.• I "n " : - AS'S ;aesae@a .., . ..-... .. �. ..-.,....� .. �THE DAILY l\IAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916 .:NEW YORKHOTEL CUMBERLANDBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.\ KEPT BY A COLLEGE MA!'lHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAl\ISTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for ,Chicago.New. l'lodern and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.'" ;'.1 There is a Message to, ..t' 'you m everyoi:, :, MAROON ADoDo you take advantage of thisphase of your paper?Cultivate the-habit of read-ing the advertising·columns.You will find them .surpris-ingly full of interesting and'instructive news.ROM�"'lZA OF SUITEBY DOHNANYI EARNSENCOR� AT CONCERT(Continued from Page 1)a theme, which partakes of the quali­ties of a folk song and an evangelicalhymn, are varied and not too clever,and the scherzo which is a bit bar­baric with a chugging rythm, is excit­ing. The rondo suffered by a repe­tition of the romance, and sounded abit forced. In rhythm and orchestrationthe suite suggested both a gipsy campand an oriental palace, or rather thatconventional eastern place always sug­gested by an oboe, a kettledrum and atambourine. The woodwinds are busyand fluttering and the strings restless,except for passages too frequently"con affetuoso."The concert closed with the "Pil­grim Chorus" with "cascades of aston­ishment" and the baehanale withwriggles of enticement, the familiarand still thrilling "Overture to 'Tann­haeuser'." The effect was stirring,but Mandel is not big enough for'Wagner let loose.Baek To Tell Experiences.Curtis H. Walker, assistant ,profes­sor of· History and head of HitchcockhaD, will be at home tonight from 10 'to.11. JrIr. Carl E. Buck, who .was a .member of ·the American Red, ,Cross ,Sanitation commissioD last SlImmer in .Servia, will relate hi. experiences. DAILY FUMIGATOR ISBUT A RECOLLECTIONCareer Cut Short of Sheet Printed byFoster Hall Residents . DuringQuarantine Week.With the 'announcement that thequarantine of Foster hall has· beenliftcd, ends the career of "The DailyFumigator," the journalistic effort asa diversion of the residents of thehall during quarantine week.The paper was a three-column onepage' affair typewritten daily by Edi­tor-in-chief :Mary Paxton and circulat­ed from floor to floor. Associate edi­tors on each floor gathered material forthe sheet, which was complete evento the weather forecast and the car­toon section. Blanche Sprague con­tributed the latter part of the publica­tion.The completeness of the staff isshown by the presence on the list ofa society editor, star reporter, policereporter and printer's devil. Eachedition will be printed so that resi­dents of Foster may have this rc­membrance of quarantine week. MAROON SWIMMERSWILL MEET BADGERSFRIDAY AT l'tIADISONChicago Has Good Prosnects Of Win­ning Every First-WisconsinHas Star Diver.Maroon swimmers will journey toMadison Friday, where they meet theBadger tank men in the final dualmeet of the season. Chicago is nowleading all western teams in swim­ming and should find the Wisconsinmeet little more than a practice match.Last week the Northwestern swim­mers defeated the Badger team atMadison by a score of 44 to 24.Wisconsin appears fairly strong inthe fancy diving event and stand achance for a second in the 200 yardbreast stroke. Nelson, of the Badgersquad, took first in the fancy divingagainst the Purple and is expected togive Rubinkam .of Chicago a closefight. Schmidt can do little betterthan three minutes in the 200-yardbreast stroke, giving Shirley of Chi­cago a sure first in' this event. Inview of their recent. performanceagainst Northwestern, the Maroonsshould take first in every event, be­sides a majority of the seconds.Coach White has three men in thepersons of O'Connor, Earle and Meinewho are doing under one minute in the100-yard swim. The Purple natatorswon a first in this event against Wi�­consin in the slow time of 1 :04 3-5.Captain Pavlicek is a certain winner·in the 150-yard back stroke and Red­mon will add five points in the plungefor distance.Basketball Team Weak.Wisconsin is notably weak in wa­ter basketball, and can hope for lit­tle in this event. The Northwesternwater basketball squad swamped theWisconsin team in their recent meetby a score of 24 to 3. The' Maroonsdefeated the fast Purple team a- shorttime .ago, and in view of this factshould find little competition from the 'Badger squad. WhY,Fatimas � aSensible Cigarette r-", • I CalFrench Club Plans Dinner.The French club will give a din­ner tomorrow at t) in Lexington 14, inplace of the club's regular meeting.A program will follow. AttenduceWill not be restricted to members of.the.FreDc:b club. Tickets will sell at�hirt.y�five cents. ATHLETICS BREVITIESThe Michigan Agricultural College'football team will play- seven or eightgames next fall, depending up,?nwhether the open date of Octo-ber 28is filled. The game with the Univer­sity of Michigan will take place at.Ann A-rbor, October. 21, and CoachYost will undoubtedly point his Wol­verines to that game.'Wesleyan is going to continue hav­ing a graduate for head football coachas Kenan will succeed Eustis nextfall. Both these men were formerWesleyan captains.Out of 83 candidates who reportedfor first practice on the Michipnbaseball squad, only two were candi­dates for shortstop.P. W. Loudon ,'14, Dartmouth var­sity basketball coach and assistantfootball coach for 'the last two years,will enter business with a bank inMinneapolis at the close of the bas­ketball-season.Guy Chamberlin, star football endand left-handed pitcher of NebraskaUniversity, has signed with the In­dianapolis American Association base­ball club for the coming season. What makes a ciga­rette sensible?It must be delicious toyour· taste, of course.But the fact that Fatimasplease the taste of most'men-they outsell any! other cigarette costinglover Sc-doesn't,byitself,I make Fatimas sensible.I, Fatimas are a sensible'cigarette because theyalso give you cigarettecomfort.F"/in,,, " ... _t f/u (,Illy ni..·creThey are cool. That ��::;;;t�;''/''j{,�!::;�:;:,:;�jmeans comfort to the 5:.��:�f::,':."!I:.'.�':��:�� ;;��;:throat and tongue. And ",,,,,,,,,,1 J;.r,1V,i"",&.better yet, they never ..make you "feel mean."The mild Turkish blendof all pure tobaccos inFatimas takes care ofthat. vBAScll, ..- ,,I 'I roolMaCleadhea4dec:iNo!ferpasCthefowtilepIa)rootrep1androotfree''1Adopt Popular Measures.The students of Vanderbilt univer­sity adopted at a recent election anamendment providing for the initia­tive, referendum and recaII of classrepresentatives, and an amendmentfixing a poll tax fee of fifteen cents. of every long - smolcingday just what cigllrettecomfort means.And you'll realize that :you've found the onecigarette you'll want tostand by -II sensiblecigarette.Why not try Fatima:.-tockJy.��.�:c��,. NO]ParTnGeeRotQUARANTINE LIFrED BYHEALTH AU':l'RORITIES IFoster han .was released from quar­antlne yeste,rday at 1 :30. Stick to Fatimas andyou'll discover at the endigarette. I. ; Hald " LevChI:. 01..� Smi� E, �I(;eel4· I, ."1'1 '1Iat ·-,I:I:, ' tocl:Mowitl-• ,I'.til . " (BaaJ12)SCol.,IIIdalI.,159,j I1IdtC-: �]AftemooD HotChocolateTea' IceLuncheonette CreamDelicious H�e-Made Caqdies953 East 55th StreetNEXT TO THE FROUC Mid.way 9580.............................................. t •••••. t .•.•••I TYPEWRITERS! ! ! --- A. NY MAKERENTED OR SOLD ''t % to � MANUFAcruRERS' PRICESi You may nint a typewriter f(Jri · as long· � you desire and. t we wiD apply six month'st rental on the parehase priee+I should you decide to buy·If you do not fbad it eonven­lent to . eaD at oar sa1e&-rooms, telephoJle or .writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto select. and send a type­writer to you promptly.iW e sell to students on easy pa yments.and eata Jog 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.rner' Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650.............. _ .Junior eo..mlt� Meets.The Senior-Finance commi� �lme� �orro" morning at 10�5 ,inCobo 12A.Financial CoIftDliUee ,��t&The Junior class Social committeejWill meet .t9morrow at 10:16 in Co�b-12A.