,atVol. XIV. No. lot. amenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916. Price Five Cent.249 ATHLETES WILLCOMPETE IN ANNUALMEET AT EVANSTONEight Institutions RepresentedIn Contest Tonight ForConference Title.I·1I.II I[ Itil\" 1\IANY RECORDS IN DANGERDismond Will Have Little Competi­tition In Quarter-Wisconsin Ap­pears Winner on Paper.Dismond qualifiedmile trial heats formeet held laSt night.in the half mile. in the quarterthe ConferenceClark qualifiedTwo hundred and forty-nine atn­letes representing eight of the nineiytitutions comprising the WestemIntercollegiate Athletic associationwill meet tonight in the annual fie�dand track meet at Patten gymnasrum,Evanston. Chicago, Ililnois, Wiscon-'sin, Northwestern, and Purdue wmbe represented by full -teams;. whilethe other coaches have entered their,'.� \,) ·1. �.\ (,1 I'JJ:;'} !) i. \ J f'II ' (Continued on Page 4). ) \ : - =============1 'I· CHIDEB ELECrS HARRY? , COHN TO PRESIDENCY.r"IIIIII"1'1·1II�II''1I) f1 '; 1 '1\iJj'"best men in the various events. In-Harry Cohn was elected presidentof Chideb for the ensuing three quar­ters at a meeting of the organizationyesterday moming in Cobb 12A.: Re­becca McDonald Was chosen vice-pres­ident, Lloyd Bowden secretary andRalph Gesundheit treasurer.I WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and wanner today with gentlesoutherly winds. Sunday partlydoady with moderate temperature.BULLETINToday:Meetings of the University rulingbodies:General Administrative board, 9,Harper M28.Faculty of the colleges of Arts, Lit­erature, and Science, 10, Harper as­sembly room.BOard of the Universit'1 Press. II.Harper 1\126.Board of the Christian Union, 11,Harper 1\128.Tomorrow.Convocation- prayer service, 10:30,Reynolds club theater.Convocation religious service, 11,Mandell\Ionday.Examinations for the Winter quar­ter, 3 :30 classes, 2 to 5.Open lecture, "The Society for theEducation and Care of the FatherlessChildren of France", Miss Elinor Fenand Miss Florence Schofield, 4 :30,Mandel. .Convocatien reception, 8 :30-10 :30,Hutchinson. GIVES COLLECTION TOUNIVERSITY LIBRARIESDr. Frank W. Gunsaulus Offers Twen­ty-one Volumes of Exceptional Val­ue-Build Up Weakness in Speci­mens of Firteenth Century Printing,A gift of twenty-one books of ex­traordinary value presented to theUniversity libraries by Dr. FrankWakely Gunsaulus, president of Ar­mour institute of Technology, hasbeen announced by the library author­ities. The volumes are all specimensof early printing, and cover the per­iod from 1470 to 1514.The weakness of the University li­braries in specimens of fifteenth cen­tury printing came to the attentionof Dr .. Gunsaulus, and he recently ap­peared at Harper library with sev­eral large bundles under his arm, stat­ing that they contained a few bookswhich he understood might be of ser­vice and which he wished to donate.Printed Before 1914_The types of books presented be­long to the so-called incunabulaprinted between 1455 and 1500. Noneof the books presented was printedlater than 1514, 19 prior to 1500, and11 between 1470 and 1479. Three The members of the faculties anathe candidates for degrees and titleswill attend the prayer service in sep­arate bodies. Faculties will meet inthe reception room on the second floor'of the Reynolds club. The candi­of the volumes date from 1470. They dates will gather in Hutchinson hall."Dr. Gunsaulus has on several oc­casions shown himself a staunchfriend of the University .Iibraries,"said Associate Director Hanson yester­day, "and it is hoped that others willfollow the splendid example whichhe has set. Contributions of earlybooks and manuscripts, which theUniversity, because of the great pres­sure for modern works used in con­nection with courses of instruction,has so far been unable to obtain onits regular' book appropriations, aremost welcome."The possession of such treasuresadds to the scholarly character anddignity of the library and tends togive it a high standing among thereference and research libraries ofthe country. We trust that our alum­ni and other friends of the Universitywitt make similar contributions."Lyman Gives Lectures Today.Associate Professor Rollo Lyman,of the department of English, will de­liver two addresses before the tea­chers of Goshen, Indiana, today. Thesubjects of the lectures will be "TheValue of Instruction in the 'MotherTongue in the Present-Day Educa­tional Reform", and C4The Essential'Features of This Reform in Teachingthe Vernacular." SMITH WILL DELIVERCONVOCA-TION SERMONTOMORROW MORNINGPrayer And Religious ServicesTo Continue Program ofWinter Finals.SCHEDULE RECEPTION l\IONDA YLaughlin To Give Address On "Eco­nomic Liberty" -One HundredAnd Sixty Receive Degrees.The program of the Winter finalsand the Ninety-eighth Convocationwitl continue tomorrow with the Con­vocation prayer and religious servicesThe prayer service will be held at10:30 in the Reynolds club library.The religious service wilt immedi­ately follow the prayer service. TheRev. Dr; Gerald Birney Smith, act­ing chaplain of the University, willdeliver the Convocation sermon.The Convocation religious service willbe _held at 11 in Mandel hall.-Pn5r-Smitli "walf grruliiated 'fromBroWn university in 1891, and re­ceived his degree of master of Artsfrom Columbia university in 1898. In. t he same year he received the degreeof bachelor of Divinity from the Un­ion Theological seminary •. In 1909he received the degree" of doctor ofDivinity from Brown university. Hebecame an instructor of Systemati�Theoiogy at the University in 1900,an assistant professor in 1904, an as­sociate profeSsor in 1906, and a pro­fessor in 1913. During 1912 he serv­ed as the Nathaniel W. Taylor lec­turer at the Yale Divinity school, ..Laughlin Guest Of Honor.·The Convocation reception will � beheld Monday night from 8:30 to 10:30in Hutchinson hall. Prof. James Lau­rence Laughlin, the Convocation ora­tor, will be the guest of honor. �emarshals and aides of the Universitywill officiate and the University bandwill offer a program. Invitations tothe friends of the candidates for de­grees and titles have been sent outby the President's office.The Convocation exercises will beheld Tuesday at 3:30 in Mandel hall.Prof. Laughlin, head of the depart­ment of Political Economy, will de­liver the Convocation address on "Eco_nomic Liberty." One hundred andsixty candidates will receive degreesand titles at the exercises, No class'will be held Tuesday afternoon.Band Offers Selections.The University band wilt play thefoltowing program at the receptionl\londay night:March, "The Promoter" HolmesOverture, "Lustspiel" Kcler BelaSerenade, "Magnolia".............. MissudPolish Dance No. 1. ScharwenkaIntermezzo, "Cupids Pleadings".......................................... VoelkerSelection, "The Beggar Student"............. Miltoecker"Polonaise Militaire" ChopinWaltzes, "Nourhalma".......... BarnardSelection, "Erminie" JacobowskiAlma Mater. BOYNTON MAKES SPEECHAT LAST JUNIOR CHAPELWarns Against Overestimation ofAmerica's Importance-Dunlap Re­sponds to Greetings by Dr. Judsonto Candidates for Title of Associate.A warning against overestimationof the power and importance ofAmerica was sounded by AssociateProf. Percy Boynton, of the depart-,mcnt of Eng lish, who delivered theaddress at the final Junior 'collegechapel exercises yesterday afternoonin �landel."A man is the best type of Ameri­can:' said Associate Prof. Boynton,"when he realizes that America is butone unit in the entire world. There isno better preparation for this sort ofcitizenship than the pursuit 01 educa­tion."The characters of Crevecoeur and�Walt Whitman wert! cited by �lr.Boynton as typifying the Americancitizen of their respective periods.Greets Candidates.In his greeting to the candidatesfor the title of associate, PresidentHarry Pratt Judson declared that theplan, recently exploited among Uni­versity students of providing for thesupport of a war orphan in France,was an excellent or e."Such a plan is highly desirable,"stated Dr. Judson. "It gives somespecific, tangible thing to do for someone else, College life tends to make" one self centered. ane. thinks 'of him­self only. Life in a university islargely a competitive struggle for per­sonal reputation. He lives best whogives the most to somebody else."University spirit is not lacking atChicago despite statements some­times made to the contrary, accordingto Robert Dunlap, who 'responded tothe president's greeting on behalf ofthe candidates..Is Proper Spirit."School spirit does not. consist ofexhibitions of horseplay, such assmashing streetcars or painting classnumerals on smoke stacks," declaredDunlap, "The pride that a studentfeels because' he is a member of theUniversity is the real Universityspirit."The splendid opportunity offeredby the twenty-fifth centennial celebra­tion, for showing school spirit wasemphasized by Dunlap."For the first time, undergraduateswill be the nucleus of affairs and Winhave an opportunity to show theirre-al spirit."THREE l\fEN ELECTEDTO PHI BET A KAPPAJames Brown Is Only Junior Selection-David Gustafson And VietorGutwillig Are Senior.James G. Brown, David Gustafsonand Victor E. Gutwillig were electedinto the Beta of Illinois chapter ofPhi Beta Kappa at the quarterlymeeting held yesterday afternoon inHarper MIl. Brown was the onlystudent to receive the Junior election,given for an especially high gradeof scholastic work at the end of threeyears.Gustafson and Gutwillig , ... ere votedmembers by the Senior election, forexcellence in the scnolastic work offour years. The meeting was a busi­nss meeting and no praeram was pre­sented. Associate Prof. Francis Way­land Shepardson, of the departmentof History, presided. The next meet­ing of the local chapter will be heldat the end of the Spring quarter. RECORDS FALL ASMAROON SWIMMERSTIE WITH PURPLESplit Eighty-Eight of One Hun­dred And Six Points InConference Meet.JOHNSON AND EARLE STARSChicago Team Sets New Mark In Re­lay-Northwestern Takes WaterBasketball Title.Five Conference records were bro­ken and another equalled in a des­perate struggle between the Maroonand' Purple swimmers for the cham­pionship which ended in a tie lastnighJ; at Evanston. Each squad scor­ed forty-tour points. The Badgerswere third with twelve and Illinoisfourth with six.Chicago broke the record of 1 :25,held by Northwestern in the relay,by doing the distance in 1 :21 2-17.Scoles of Northwestern establisheda new Conference record of 2:51 4-5in' the 200 yard breast stroke. J ohn­son of Northwestern beat his ownrecord. of 2:40 3-5 in .the 220 yard'swiin"' by making 2:33 4-5. Redmon.surpassed McDonald's plunge, recordof 23 3-5 by making the mark of 194-5. Pavlicek smothered hie old ree­ord of 1:58 3-5· in the 150 yara bacKstroke by negotiating the distance in1:52 2-5. Simonsen of Northwesterndid the 440 yard swim in 5:47 4-5,'beating the -time set by Grifrm ofIllinois of ,6:6. Jonnson equaled his100 yard record of 59 1-5.Johnson Was the individual star,gaining two firsts and a second. Earlemade a first and two seconds. Chi­cago and Northwestern each madefour firsts, five seconds, three thirdsand' three fourths. The Methodists'captured the Conference water bas­ketball title by defeating the Maroonsby the score of 4 to 2.Summary of events:Relay' � Chicago; Northwestern;lllinois. Time-l :21 2-5.Fancy dive-Johns, Illinois; Rubin­kam, Chicago; Nelson, Wisconsin, Mc-·Donald, Northwestem.40 yard dash - Earle, Chicago;Johnson, Northwestern; O'Connor,Chicago; West, Northwestern. Time­!ZO.200 yard breast stroke-Scoles,Northwestern; Shirley, Chicago;Schmidt, Wisconsin; Mathes, WiSC(>n­sin. Time-2:61 4-6.220 yard swim-Johnson, North­western, Earle, Chicago; Simonsen,Northwestern; Meine, Chicago. Time-�::33 ..:-.--:.Plunge-Redmon, Chicago; McDon­ald, Northwestern; Simonsen, North­western; Harper, Chicago. Time-19 4-5.1;)0 yard back stroke=-Pavlicck,Chicago; Scoles, Northwestern; Ray­mond, N orthwestern; Schmidt, Wis­consin. Time-l :52 2-5.100 yard swim-Johnson, North­western; Earle, Chicago; O'Connor,Chicago; West, Northwestern. Time-59 1-5.440 yard swim-Simonsen, North­western; Vi tack, N orthwestern ;Meine, Chicago; Pavlice-k, Chicago.Time-5:47 4-5.are the De O�iciis of Cicero, printed( diana does not compete in indoor by Johann and Vendelin at Venice;��� __ ,._. _..�_....-t��el'!!l()_�"'�L�Pj_�t�I.�_e- 0.( .,Leo_.Judging from the times made in Magnus, printed by Johannes Philip­the dual meets this season many of pus de Lignamine at Rome, an iIIum­the present records are in danger. inated book; and the De Vivitate DeiThe sixty" yard dash will be the first of St. Augustus, printed by Sweyn­event on the program and it is high- heim and Pannartz in Bome,If possible that· a new record will Other volumes of note in the col-be established since Smith of Wis- leetion are: the Collectanea of -Sex­tus Pompeius, printed by Johann ofCologne in Venice in 1474; the Epis­tolae of Cyprianus: printed. by Sweyn­heim and PaJlnartz in Rome. in 1471:the Qllestiones de Anima of ThomasAquinas, printed by Franz Rennerin Venice in 1472; and the De LinguaLatina of M. Terentius Varro, print­ed in Venice in 1472 by an unknownpublisher.Sets Good Example.OFFICIAL NOTICE THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 18,1916.m}Jr Baily fIlarnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.PubJlfolh('d morntnes, except Sunday aDdMonday, durin:: me Autumn, ,,'Inter andSpring quarters by The Dally Maroon starr.F. R. Kuh l\ianaging EditorH. R. Swanson .. _ .News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. COhn. Night EditorRosalind Keatinc_ Women'S EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera Ed wardsenBusiness l\Ianagers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsF.ntt'rt>c) ft� second-class mall at the Chi·eago 1'ostorrl('(>, Chlcago. 1111nols. llsrcb13. 1908. under Act of March 3, 1873.Subscription Rates:8,. Car-rter, $'2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By �1:,lI, $3 a YPlIr, $1.:!5 a quarter,Edltorlnl Rooms .•.•••••••••••••••• EIlIs �T I h {lIYd(' l'ark :�Ile ep ODe. )Iil]wny SOUBustness Orrlce .••••••••.•••..••..• Ellis 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591SATURDA Y, MARCH 18, 1916.l\IEUl\1 ET TEUl\I.A notice has been placed above thetelephone in Snell hall requesting thepatrons of the service to cease us­age of slugs. A student was recent­ly seen filching an apple from thestand in the University Press. Theset of Mark Twain, shelved for com­mon use in the reading room of Har­per library, has been ordered to thestacks, because of the abduction ofnine of the most interesting volumes.The Reynolds club library reportsthe loss of between forty and fiftybooks since its debut, less than a yearago. . The annual statement of theUniversities librari� just issued forthe fiscal year 1914-1915 gives theloss of 49 books in the Summer quar­ter, 68 in the Autumn, 164 in theWhiter, and 127 in the Spring. Oneof the reasons for the much malignedchange in the reserved book systemwas due to this unwarranted disap­pearance of volumes needed by stu­dents in regular work.What has become of the spirit of'honor that the Honor commissionhas been instilling in the Undergradu­ate body? Or has the 'commissionalready withdrawn from its originalposition and become merely a court ofjustice (�r leniency)? Perhaps bythis time honesty has come to beviewed as the natural endowment ofa college man. According to psycho­logical fact, the man who has beenproperly trained never considers theact of stealing. Habit of well-doinghas molded his character. Surelymen in a university are not so farbelow the average honest man thatthey are not only tempted to steal,but actually commit the social error.Honi soit qui mal pcnsc. And howmuch more shame to thc man who al­lows dishonest thoughts to vent them­selves in similar actions! In a Uni­versity community( and especially inone where an Honor commission hasbeen arousing the public conscience)the usc of. a sluz, the theft of anapple, or the approprianon bythoughtless students of hundreds ofvaluable books, are all parallel inthe principle involved, Whether itbe a large corporation or fellow stu­dents of an Alma Mater-there isalways a victim. And there is alwaysthe degrading effect on the wrong­doer's mind, growing stronger witheach new breech, and the subsequentshame on the mother institution who"could not Iove her Bon so wen lovedshe not truth and honor more". Students who have been excludedfrom University classes because ofthe scarlet fever quarantine will haveallowances made on their examina­tions for the effect of the lost classwork. The following notices in re­gard to this were issued last night.To all Instructors:Many students have been excludedfrom University classes by scarletfever quarantine for periods vary­ing from one to three weeks. Withthe approval of the President thosestudents have had sent them the in­closed notification. If any of thesestudents report for examination inyour courses at the regular examina­tion period, you are asked to be asconsiderate as possible in making al­lowance for the effect of the lost classwork. In a number of cases the stu­dents have been subjected to verytrying conditions of confinement,which together with the absence fromclasses entitle them to very generoustreatment.James R. Angell.Notice to Students who have beenexcluded from University classes be­cause of the scarlet fever quarantine:It is desired to avoid as far aspossible the imposition of any un­necessary hardship upon studentswhose work has been interrupted bythe quarantine.Such students may, if they wish,take the examinations at the regularperiods; and instructors will in thiscase be asked to make due allow­ance for the effect of the compulsoryabsence upon the students' work.Students shoald state the facts to theinstructor on the examination paper.Students who prefer may take theirexaminations on the fourth Saturdayof the Spring quarter.The deans will on request adjustany cases \presenting' unusual fea­tures.James R. Angell.SENIORS TO CREATEA SCHOLARSHIP FUND IClass Gift Will Reach Sum of $800-Personal- Donations, Pledged toCommiUee, Swell Amount.The Senior class will create a re­serve fund which will amount to $800at the end of the Spring quarter,from which scholarships will be givento the students, preferably seniors.The plan will be initiated with a be­stowal of a scholarship for one quar­ter in the Autumn quarter. Definiteplans for the granting of the schol­arship will be formulated by the classGift committee, which is headed byLaurens Shull. The committee hasannounced several pledges receivedfrom individuals who will swell thefund with personal donations.Dedicate New Gymnasium.DePauw university's new $125,000gymnasium was dedicated recently atGreencastle, Ind. Charles W. Fair­banks, fonner vice-president of thcUnited States, and Bishop William H.McDowell of Chicago were present atthe ceremonies.nestor To Deliver Lecture.Mr. Arthur E. Bestor, president ofthe Chautauqua institution, will lec­ture on "Albert, King of Belgium;Wilhelmina, Queen of Holland, andthe defenders of Nationality" to­night at the Warren avenue Con­gregational church. Warren and Al­bany avenues. The lecture will begiven under the auspices of the Uni-versity Lecture association. ATTENDANCE INCREASES BY 1Y. M. C. A. Plans Ten Field Trips ForSpring Quarter.One hundred and sixty students at­tended field trips conducted- by theUniversity Y. M. C. A. during theWinter quarter. This figure shows anincrease of one over the trip attend­ance in the Winter quarter of 1915.The men outnumbered the women 105to 55 during the past- quarter; andthe largest attendance registered onany trip was that of 43 students whovisited the Sears Roebuck Co.Ten field trips have been plannedfor next quarter by the Y. M. C. A.,the first to be held April 3. The sche­dule of trips follows:April 3-Gary schools.April 8-Bohemian settlement andWest Park No.2.April 15-By-Products Coke Co. andSouth Deering Neighborhood center.April 22 - Polish Institutionalchurch.April 29-First Baptist church.May 6-McCormick division of theInternational Harvester Co:May 13-Pacific Garden mission.·May 20-Swift Packing Co.May 27-Jewish Educational alli­ance.June 3-Boy's Brotherhood repub­lic.WILL SPEAK ON CAREOF FRENCH ORPHANS.Miss Elinor FeU And .Miss FlorenceSchofield To Lecture �IondayIn MandeLMiss Elinor Fell and Miss FlorenceSchofield, representing the "Society'for the Education and Care of theFatherless Children of France", willdeliver their second lecture Mondayat 4 :30 in Mandel hall, under the aus­pices of the University committee forthe Orphelinat des Armees, and theFrench club.Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin, of thePolitical Economy department WIilIpreside, and the men's choir will offerthe Marsellaise. Two French orphanshave been adopted by the French cluband will be maintained by the receiptsfrom the club's recent dramatic pro­ductions.. Baseball Outlook Dark.With the start of the preliminarywork, . the outlook for a successfulbaseball season at Yale university isdark, Of last year's squad, eighthave been barred from playing this Ispring. Some good material is ex­pected, however, from last year'sFreshman team.Books And Cards Wanted.Students have been requested toturn in their course books or gradecards, properly filled out, to the bu­reau of Records before the end ofthe quarter.Cornell Dismisses 130 Students.Cornell university dropped 130 menfor failure to maintain scholastic re­quirements of the mid-year examineations,Decry Military Courses.I n a protest published in The DailyPrinceton ian, several seniors atPrinceton university objected to theintroduction of military courses intothe college curriculum. The seniors,do not oppose the preparedness ideabut object to preparedness throughthe medium of university courses. rTO break: a young hosshitch him double withan old one. To break in anew pipe hitch it up withold VELVET. �t"ASCHER'S FRO LI C THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUEBuilt Up To a Standard-Not Down To a PriceMonday, March 20th2 to 11 P. M .The IncomparableMME.PAVLOWAIn the GreatPHOTO SPECTACLEProduced at a tremendous expense andpresentingTHE GREAT RUSSIAN DANCERin a maze of beauty and luxurioussurroundings"The Dumb Girlof Portici"NINE REELS OF SPLENDORBy SpeCial ArrangementMATINEE EVENINGAdults 10c Children 5c Adults 15c Children 1 DcSpecial Musical Program-C. H. House,·Organist .ARRANGEMENT OF P.E�FORMANCESFirst Performance .. ·· 2 P. M.Second Performance 4 P. M.Supper Performance .. 5 :45 to 6 :45 First Evening Performance.7 P. M.Second Evening Perfonnance.8:30Last Performance at 10 P. M.Want Use or Army Equipment.The University of Minnesota cadetsare interested in a bill authorizingthe use of army equipment by col­leges. The matter of equipment forsummer camps was taken before theWar department by President Vin­cent last year. The bill has passedthe senate and is now pending in the house of Representatives.Vote To Retain Basketball.Leland Stanford students decided byan overwhelming majority to retainbasketball as a major sport. Out ofa total of 367 votes, 269 were forkeeping the sport a major and 98against it. -IBr.Th«:Aon.MAwP1F1Sh•LOSTIpaBeAIexlisgeCclla:tOoQSlalGpIjI ,THE DAlLY MA�N, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916 •WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY·THIRD STREETI THENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-An Old. Strong BankResources $2.000,00U.-0-It will be a pleasure to us; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here.CHICAGOWabash & 8th St.Branch Box Office; Lobby SchillerBldg., 64 W. Randolph St.. TONIGHT, 50c to $1.50$1 MAT. WED.The $150,000 Musical Comedy SpectacleTOWN TOPICSWith Trixie Friganza-Bert Leslieand a Cast of' 125 MerrymakersPRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Am("s Pr..sents the T'hree-AcrComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings0riPaa1 Cut a.d PrHuctie1l Headed b, SAil SOTHEIUCMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYFOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY -THIRD ST:Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00Classified Ads.Fa.. ee.t. per lIae. S •• d .... rtl"m�aterec'fllnd for Ie.. thaa !5 �at" All elaal­•• d .d"ertl_m.nte maet lNo 1I.1.� , •.•••_Dre.LOST-SMALL BILL FOLD CON­'taining money on campus. Pleasereturn to the information office inCobb and receive liberal reward.STUDENTS WITH PLENTY PEPand ginger and sales ability towork Summer vacations on a LiveWire propol!ition. Successful stu­dents have earned from $26.00 to$76.00 weekly, also two to workspare time in Chicago. Chas. Scrib­ner's Sons, Bee Mr. Jeannisson, 608So. Dearborn St.I TEACHERS WANTED.We need Superintendents, Princi­pals, High School, Grade, DomestieScience, Manual Training, MusiC; andAgriculture Teachers. The demand farexceeds our supply. wm send you aJist of good vacancies as soon as weget your Registration. Only 3�%Commission payable Nov. 1. Don't de­lay until the best are taken. Writetoday for our literature.TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENTBUREAU.Cedar Rapids IowaRoom 532 C. R. S. Bank Bldg.SPLENDID OPPORTUNITYExclusive agency to one man only,for attractive and useful article. 208. S. La Sane St. Room 2055. PhoneWabash 6964. Call by appointment.WANTEDA HOUSEWanted to Rent-House, modern,about 10 rooms. Garage preferred.Give particulars.AddressA22 BOX 0, FAC. EX.PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING"ISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT,studio 1541 E. 57th St., H. P. 2314.CIau on ·Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento new memben at any time Most or" the ceilings of Ida Noyeshall are painted and contracts are be­ing placed for the furniture, accord­ing to Miss Myra Reynolds, professorof English Literature, and Miss Eliz­abeth Langley, instructor in 'ManualTraining, who have returned from atrip of inspection of the Eastern fac­tories.The first floor includes a dininghall and library in thc front partof the building, with a reception roomin the center. The rear is occupiedby the gymnasium and the swimmingpool. The pool is 20 by 60 feet, fin­ished in gray tile with walls of amottled tan tile work. The seal ofthe University in colored mosaic is. set in the wall above the spectatorsgallery at the east end.The east wing of the second flooris to be given to the League. It in- "Glimpse" Om. ' OPINIONS ON PLAYS OF THE WEEK"Rio Grande" by Aug',stus Thomasat the Blackstone theatre. Present­ed in four aets by Charles Frohman.By Howard Mumford Jones.Stripped of the exigencies of theMexican invasion, the present keeninterest in military affairs, the patri­otic fervor of the orchestra, RioGrande yet remains a solid and virilepiece of work by a master hand int he tricks of the stage. There is asthe genial Percy Hammond announ­ces, no speech which does' not fur­nish information, construct charac­ter, or raise a laugh-that is, in allthe four acts of this play there isno waste material. In the way ofstage business Mr. Thomas has stu­died every device from Sardou toGeorge M. Cohan. Rio Grande is afeast for the aspiring craftsman.Two devices stand out above theothers. The use of trumpets offstage came in with Shakespeare whoappreciated the emotional effect ofhidden music, particularly martialmusic, just as he understood most ofthe other devices of the stage. ThenWe forgot about them for a longwhile, until Stephen Phillips wroteHerod-a play in which their appear­ance, according to legend was actu­ally the turning point in the man­ager's decision. But in no piay of re­cent years has the emotional effectof music off-stage been so superblyhandled as in the present play. Theeconomy of the device is wonderful;the bugle calls at first sight seemonly that ancient friend, local color;but a closer study reveals the carewith which the calls are inserted, andthe purpose of their insertion.' Thenthere is of course the funeral march.The second device is the extreme­ly simple, yet convinclng method bywhich the departing column is sug­gested-the sifting of dust throughthe screen of leaves along the porch,and the casting of moving shadowsthrough the door and window----�thappropriate noise of hoofs and sabres._ All this. enthusiasm for craftsman­ship in the theater does not meanthat Rio Grande is not an extremelygood play. as the average theater-go­er understands the term. Mr. Thomasshares with Mr. Cohan the knowledgethat what American audiences want_ on the stage is action, and plenty ofit; but he passes ahead of Mr. Cohanin tliat he knows how to build a su­perb play. The shooting of two men,an attempt at rape, the marching' ofa regiment of cavalry, and a military funeral are only a few of the eventsin Rio Grande-yet so deftly handledthat you do not realize until after­ward the rapid succession of happen­ings.Even at that, Rio Grande is notmelodrama. Sherlock Holmes wasmelodrama, though nobody was shot.The Whip was melodrama. RioGrande is not a melodrama becausethere is not one event in all the excit­ing cycle ot the play which does notspring naturally and easily from thepostulated characters of the individ­uals who make up the plot. You areconvinced that Sherlock Holmes andMoriarity are alive, but they are notreal; they are heightened. You arecertain that Colonel Bannard and Ells­worth and even Bill Hecht are notonly alive but real; they are merelyconcentrated and foreshortened. Thatis the difference between melodramaand drama of action; and in drama ofaction Mr. Thomas has yet to find hismaster in modern play-writing.I suppose all this is beside thepoint. The business of reviewingplays is not to show how much thecritic knows how about drama­which is not a great deal. Its pur­pose is to state for the benefit ofthe uninformed and the cautiouswhether Lotty the Mill-Hand's Daugh­ter is a "regular show". Let thefaithful rest assured. Rio Grande isa regular show. It has all the ex­citement of Trixie Fraganza at theChicago, but it has also the masterlyhandling of A Pair of Silk Stockingsat the Princess. And after all, thecritic may be pardoned now and then,when he finds a job so superbly done,for preening his own feathers a bitThe acting is all good---except Ka­tie, and Mrs. Lane, who tends attimes to be something of a strain,not only on the Major, but on thesympathies of the audience. The com­plete lack of staginess about the sol­diery is one of the gratifying. criti­cisms that it is possible to make;that, and the low key in which theaction is usually kept, when there istemptation to shriek and rant. Colo­nel Bannard (Richard Bennett) isprobably the individual star, notablyfor his repression when you expecthim to pace the floor and shout "MyGawd".All in all, Rio Grande is an Am­erican play by an American authorwhich has not had its match for oneseason at least, and which is likelyto wait a season more before it issurpassed. NEW WOOLENSFINISH PAINTING OFIDA NOYES CEILINGSProf. Reynolds And Miss Langley Re­turn From Inspection of EasternFurniture Factories. eludes several parlors and a kitch­enette. The center is a .�emorialroom with a tropby hall in the rear.The western end is given over to par- .lors and officers. The third floor hasa theater and sun parlors with bal­conies. Bowling alleys, locker roomsand showers are to be placed in thPhasement."Furniture is being chosen to makeNoyes hall a real home rather than apublic building," said Miss Reynoldsyesterday, "and we expect to sacri­fice everything but beauty to attarnthis effect. Although our trip eastwas for thc purpose of obtaining fur­niture we expect to make all the pur­chases through Chicago firms." THEY'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$35Foster & OdwardTailon for Young Men7th Floor Republic Bldg., State and AdamsT elepbone Harrison 8216Exchange Wants Books.Students who wish to dispose oftextbooks through the League bookexchange should bring them to thedesk in the League room by Thurs­day. The desk which is open dailyfrom 10:15 to 10:46, buys, sells, ex­changes and rents books for twenty­five cents a quarter. I Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked. cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wbolepy family gathered around the billiard table, "Start them ott, mother, butpleaae leave a few for 'the rest of us to shoot at."So it bectns again in the homes of thousands who. now have BrunawickCarom and Pocket BUllard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome bUllard book. sent free, reveals how billiards will 1111 yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and �esta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHorne Billiard· Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRANO" OW . pwar 5 "'DEMOUNTABLE."".ABY GRAND"Cembination Carom and Pocket Style,Bruuwtck Carom and Pocket B1I11ard Tables are made of rare and beautltulwooct. in alsea to l1t all homes. Scientific accuracy, Ufe! speed! and actlon!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$Z1 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla, Cues. Cue CIampa, Tips, Brush, Cover, Rack. Markers, Spirit Level.expert book on ·'How to Play," etc., all included without extra charce.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 day. free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 cent.a d.a7.Our tamoua book-"BlUia.rcW-The Home Mapet"-ehow8 these tables Inall their handaome colora, elves full deta.Ua. prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-CoUend�rCo.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chic:acoIf you will compare the work ofThe Hammond Typewriter,\ ith that.of other typewriters you willsurely purchase a Hammond.The Moat Simple TypewriterThe Moat Durable Typewriter"HAMMOND"Think of it! All different styles of typeall languages, and special �for special work, such as chem­istry, Mathematics etc. on one type­writer. Type can be changed in FIVESECONDS. Sign the attached couponand mail it to us and we will sendyou literature telling you all aboutthe new Improved Model MultiplexHammond Typewriter!THE HAMMOND T"f PEWRITER CO.189 W. Madison St., Chicago, III.You may seed me, without obligation on my part, d�c,iptive lilerature al well as prices tostudent. on The MulripJex Hammond Typewriter.the Phi Gamma Delta bouse, 976 EastSixtieth street. Mrs. J. Scbneringand Mrs. J. L Fay will be the chap­eronesHold Breakfast Dance Today •The Sophomores will hold a break­fast dance this morning at 10:30 atr�:,:--' :�E .'·l \!It:::t··::·· .,,"'a,..' &1-., �.� .'� .-'�l': �� ��'\. '."J...- �..,_;�. ,r --i. :.J.. "',..,I-r" THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916.249 ATHLETES WILLCOMPETE IN ANNUALMEET AT EVANSTON(Continued from Page 1)eonsin tied the world's recor� eartyin the year. If he needs close com­petition to accomplish the task hewill certainly get it from Pershingand Agar of Chicago, Hohman of Il­linois and from his team mates, Ca­sey and Carter, the former Univer­sity high school star, Ames of Il­linois, a joint holder of the record of:8 flat for the high hurdles, has anexcellent chance of smashing the oldmark which has stood for four years.Dismond Certain Winner.The entrants in the quarter miledo not appear to be in a class withBinga Dismond and if he breaks therecord he will be far ahead of thefield. Corrr.zell of Chicago, O'Mearaof Illinois, and Williams of Wiscon­sin are all good men over the dis­tance. The half mile will be ore ofthe most spectacular races of theevening with Clark of Chicago andHarvey of Wisconsin fighting it outthroughout the entire distance andVan Aken of Purdue, Spink of Illin­ois and Carroll of Ohio State as pos­sible contenders for first honors.It is to be hoped the .. t the mile willbring Captain Harvey and CaptainMason of Illinois together. The Bad­ger will be forced to run the half andMason probably will not enter themile unless Illinois is in the runningfor the title but if they both start amerry battle will be waged. Thesetwo men are undoubtedly the peersof the western milers and a race be­tween them would undoubtedly forcea new record. The two mile willbring such men together as Mason,Watson of Minnesota, Felton andBenish of Wisconsin, and Atkins cfPurdue.The Maroon's advantage tn t�whigh jump will be somewhat offsetby Wisconsin's strength in the' shotput. Chicago with Fisher and Whit­ing in the high jump appears tohave first and second places whilethe Badgers, Mucks and Becker, andperhaps Gardner will be eligible, willtake the lion's share in the weights.Culp of Illinois is booked for, firstplace in the pole vault but he. is er­ratic, and Fisher and Wagner of Chi­cago, and Huston of Wisconsin mustall be conceded a good chance.Thirty-five Points To· Wm.It is generally admitted that thirty­five points will be ample to annex thebanner and Wisconsin appears to havethe strength to get that many. Chi­cago and Hlinois are the only otherteams considered in the running andit would only take an upset in' anevent or two to reverse the dope infavor of one of these two teams. TheBASE BALL l\lar�ns �iil profit if Mas�n �ns the I STARR IS GUEST OFmile for this will take two points TOKYO ALUMNI CLUB. away from Wisconsin and give Wat-son a better chance to annex the twomile from the I1!ini captain. Perhsingalso has a good chance to beat Smithto the tape in the sixty and againWisconsin would be the loser. At allodds the "if" will be the big factorand it is just a matter of luck as towho will be favored by Dame For­tune.EXAl\IINATION SCHEDULEThe examinations for the Winterquarter will be held next week asfollows:3:30 classes, Monday, 2 to 5.8:15 classes, Wednesday, 9:15 to12:15.'9:15 classes, Thursday, 9:15 to12:15.10:45 classes, Friday, 9:15 to 12:15 ..11:45 classes, Wednesday, 2 to 5.1 :30 classes, Thursday, 2 to 5.2:30 classes, Friday, 2 to 5.BENJAMIN JAFFE IS WINNERExtemporaneous Speakers Meet InLower Junior Finals.Benjamin Jaffe won the Lower Jun­ior contest in extemporaneous speak­nig held yesterday morning in Kenttheater. The three contestants, Jaffe,Caroline Taylor and Alva Frederick­made six minute speeches on "Keep­ing Step With the University.' Thesubject was assigned twenty-fourhours in advance. Bertram G. Nel­son, assistant professor in PublicSpeaking, and Coach Moulton werethe judges. Jaffe will receive a schol-arship amounting to $40. IWANTED!SECOND-HAND BOOKSWe buy, sell or exchangenew and second-hand cop­ies of University of Chi­cago reference and textbooks. 'OPEN COURT BOOK STORE1369 E. FIFTY -SEVENTH ST(Near Dorchester Ave.) Ernest Clement, '80, Presides at Din­ner-Instructor Will ReturnNext Quarter.Associate Prof. Frederick Starr, ofthe department of Anthropology, 'whois making a tour of the Orient, wasthe guest of honor at the annual din­ner of the University of Chicago Al­umni club, of Tokyo, Japan. ErnestClement, '80, presided as toastmaster.Associate Prof. Starr has beenspending the autumn and winterquarters in Japan and Korea, study­ing the religious sects and. visitingmany of the shrines. He will returnto the University next quarter. �OOI1 by the University Press. TheLook wIl present the si.uutions out ofwhich the several books or lettersProf. Edgar J. Goodspeed, of the of thl' New Testament arose, and thedepartment of New Testament ar.d W: y j': which each book or letter en-Early Christian Literature, is the au- deavore I to meet the special situ­thor of U new volume on "The Story :�. ion :lddrcs:oed. It is written with­of the New Testament" to be issued out tl·c!u:ical;ty or elaboration.--------------.- i ----.--.Patronize Daily Maroon Adverti�n . SUBSCRIBE ..... OR THE MAROONGOODSI)EED IS AUTHOROF VOLli31E ON STORY0 ..... NEW TESTAMENTHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway 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 MAN ..HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE. MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, l\lodern and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up. CORONA"The Uninrsity Machine"We might also say the universalmachine, since it is in dailJ usein scores of colleges and univer­sities throughout the world.Why is the Corona particularlyadapted to the work of the col­lege man? BecauseI t weighs only six pounds.It is a visible ·writer.It has two color ribbon.It can be folded up in a carry­ing case no larger than a good';ITed cnmera, and will· do anywriting that the average studentmay have.Don't take our word for all this,but ask for booklet, "Proof of thePudding."Demonstrations to suit yourconvenience.The pen particularly designed for 'Varsity use.Its filling device, the famous "Crescent-Filler," is0Ii the outside of the pen--easily get-at-able andalways dependable for lecture DOtes, exams.. or study.The original and by far the simplest of all seIf..fillers.AIl styles-a � 'point to fit your handwriting.The Conklin pen Mfg: Co.Conklin Bldg., Toledo, Ohio. USA.CORONA TYPEWRITERSALES COMPANY12 so. LA SALLE STREETTelephone, Franklin 4992-Jobo J. IIcConDicII JIIIIIS A. LJtIIRosalie Music Hall57th and Harper AvenueFOR RENTFor Dances, Entertainments, Etc.203· South Dearborn St.H. C. EDMONDST elephoae Harrison 8183SHOESTo play well you must bewell shod."CLUB SPECIAL"SPRINTINGNo. OS - - THE PAIR - - $5.00Long time favorites on all ball fields.Cat410tUC Mailed CCI Rf'QUell.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO . , .TYPEWRITERS! ! ! .--- ANY MAKE I·RENTED OR SOLD%'. to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES iYou may rent 3 typewriter for .....:..i!ii.............t If you do not find it ronven­.. ient to call at our sales­•: rooms, telephone or write: .Mr. Geisser our City Sales: Manager. who will be glad: to select and send a type-: writer to you promptly.i :We sell to students on ea.1Y pa yments.i and rota log 1 ;9.� N. E. ��!�!k!��E�ar���?,���� Floor! Telephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• +++++- •••••••• +++++++ t++.as long as you desire andwe will apply six month's Vo-BAS51TwoEPIT4ManJsiT"ousPagethe .�mornual11gamtcomnduleeThgymlgo 0shap'ingmentrelie'wherGerdprouconsiof-tltakeTJi:�e.out6firstabilil'thisstinself,ablehalfbest,Coleanscome.on twillColeDeldida'trip.. bestmairer candbaseoutfiPag�theshiturental on the purchase price '11n��:;:===�������should you decide to buy- T1andvoluacti-peal--Uwar:winewar.===Udel.E12:11�- - ----- - Write for our terms