Vol. XIV. No. 113 . -a aroonUN,IVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5,1916. Price Five �ents. GYMNASTS, FENCERSAND WRESTLERS TOENTER FINAL MEET:' �aroon·Squads Will Compete InConference Clash FridayAt Minneapolis.BADGERS SLIGHT FAVORITESCoach Hoffer's Men Have AlmostEven Chance-Nebniska To Send,Small Team to Contest.Chicago gymnasts, wrestlers andfencers will participate in the annual"Conference meet Friday at Minneap­-olts, The 'Wrestling preliminaries willv: be staged Friday afternoon and the.final bouts that night. The gymnas­tic meet will takt! place the follow­ing night.All indications point ,to a close meetamong the gymnasts with the Bad­ger .team a slight favorite, due tovictories over Illinois and Chicago.Chicago must De conceded second, .place with an almost even chance totake first honors. Illinois shouldfintsh third and Minnesota fourth.Nebraska wilt send a small team tothe meet but this should in no way-affect the final standing of the teams.May Make Clean Sweep. -, 'Coach Hoffer expects Dyer andHuls . to tak . first and second in 'the.side horse event with Gernon a pos­aibility for third.Captain-Noble, of Wisconsin, 'Con­ference .champion in the horizontal, "b�r is a, slight favorite over Horimuraof lllinois.. Loser, Dyer and Linde--mann give the l!:lI"ccns a well bal­.anced squad for this contest and arec�unted upon to. capture third,The ,Bay Statq team must be �iventhe call in the parallel bar event withChicago a ciose second.:' Smith ofWtsconsin, is a strong contender forfir st honors against Carlson, of Min­nesota and Kamrn of the Downstateteam. Smith of Chicago has a goodchance for first in the flying ringswith Horirnura and Carlson strongcontenders. Coach Hoffer has thestrongest tumbling team In the Con­.ference and Gernon of Chicago mustbe- conceded first' in the club swing­ing contest.,MME. LE'VERRIER TO'ADDRE�S FRENCH CLUB\ :M me. Charme Le Verrier will des­cribe the .work of the disabled French'soldiers, at the meeting of the French'club today at -4:45 in' Lexington 14.M.me. Le Verrier Is interested in themovement to enable disabled soldiersto earn a livelihood by their manu­facture of toys, which are sold bybranches of French charitable soci­eties ..French Club To Attend Play.Members of the French club willattend the production of "L'Ab'beConstantin" on Saturday at 2 at theCentral Music hall, 84 East Van Bu-·ren street. Those who intend to at­tend the performance have 'been re­quested to pay one dollar to Flor­ence Carroll or Elsa Freeman be­fore to�orrow afternoon �t 1. Even the most casual reference toShakespeare in these days is con-.sidered a manifestation of the ter­centenary spir it with which the ar­tistic and academic world is supposed'to overflow at this season. It is abit of a jump fro"1 the "Sponsus" tothe "Merry Wives of Windsor", but,if we choose to interpret Mr. "Stock'sopening number as an orchestral trib­ute to" our greatest poet, we can" atleast say that we here at the Univer­s1ty are not -worshipping with but oneThe program follows: kind of hymn, nor yet that we areFriday, April 7, Luncheon, Hut- unhappy in our worship. True wechinson cafe.' opened our service with 'a chant aboutSunday, April 9, Junior-Senior tea. .foolish virgins, but we close it with.Friday Apr il 21, dance, Reynolds a' merry tittle Sunday-school ,hymnclub. ab?ut merry wives.Thursday, April 27, Women's party, The' attempts at musical commern-Foster.• oration of the great bard bring 'homeFriday, May 19, Senior-Junior to us the fact that wh�tever ol in-beach. party. "_ ,_ _�, .. __ . " . _spiration he has brought to the worldThursday iMay 25, Junior beach par- -bD't'"� 's�a1i p�;t ,of "it has been mu-·ty. ' sical.. It ·is not difficult to count upIa goodly number qf compositions'bearing titles suggestive of 'Plays: ·itis a' job to find a number of goodlycompositions to fit the plays. Whenwe' have listed, Schubert's "Hark,Hark the Lark", Verdi's ·"Otello" and"Falstaff", and Beethoven's "SonataAppassionata" (granting the tradi­tion that it was inspired by the "Tem-'pest") 'We have" left among a scoreor two. of. lesser works Tschaikows­'ki's "Hamlet' and "Romeo and Ju-.lief', Sullivan's "The Tempest", Men-delssohn's ."Midsummer Night's"Dream", Nicolai's "Merry Wives· of\Vindso�"-not : the most profound,nor yet the l�ast attractive in, thelist.JUNIORS OPEN "PROGRAM.WITH LUNCHEON FRIDAYTea For Seniors Will Be Held Sun­day Afternoon At Alpha Delta PhiHouse-Six Events Scheduled ByCommittee.A luncheon Friday and a tea forthe Senior class Sunday are includedin the J unior social program announc­ed yesterday. The luncheon will begiven in Hutchinson cafe at 12:45 andthe tickets will "he placed on sale to­day for 35 cents. The Junior-Seniortea will be held Sunday from 4 to 6at the Alpha Delta Phi house.-C!�ss tickets have been placed onsale by .Treasurer Walters, which in­eludes admission to the six events,planned by the social committ�e. Adance is scheduled for Friday, April21, in the Reynolds club and a specialparty for the J unior �vomen follows• on ,Thursday, A'Pril 27, in Foster hall.�[embers of '17 will be the guests ofthe seniors at a beach party, Friday,May 19. 'On Thursday, !May 25', theJunior 'class will hold a beach party,tl�e last event of the quarter. 'Program For The Quarter.'Secretary 'Will Speak.Mary Corbett, National _Secretary'of the Y. ,We C. L., will speak at themeeting of the League tomorrow at10: 15 in Lexington>Cabinets Meet Today.The Second Cabinet' of the Leaguewill meet today at 3:30 and the FirstCabinet at 4 :30 in the League Com�mittce room.Aldermeri Nance and Kimball werere-elected aldermen from the Univer­sity wards yesterday. Complete re­turns gave Nance a plurality of 6,972and Kimball plurality of 7,403.WEATHER FORECAS1.".Fair today and Thursday; slightlycooler today. Moderate easterly.winds.BULLETINToday.Chapel, the Senior colleges and thecollege of Commerce and Administra­tion, 10:15, MandelChapel, the college of Educatipa,10:15, Blaine 214.Devotional service, the ChicagoTheological seminary, 10:15, Has­kell.University Public lecture, "Balzac",'M. Joachim Merlanty 3 :30, Harperassembly room.University Public lecture, "Inter­national Reconstruction After theWar," Mr. G. Lowes Dickinson, 4:30,MandelTomorrow.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,Haskell.Y. W. C. L .. 10:15, Lexin&ton 14.Boards of· the Junior and SeniorcQlleges, 4, Harper M28.Kent Chemical society, 8, Kent 20. 'OPENING CONCERTNUMBER TRIBUTE., TO SHAKESpEARE'Chicago Symphony OrchestraOffers Nicolai's "Merry Wives. Of Wuidsor" At Recital.PLAY DEBUSSY COMPOSITIONSelectlon From Rimsky-Korsakow's"Scheherazade" And BeethovenAnd Wagner On Program.By Frank M. Webster."From' King to King", "Revolution tribulations during his recent trip toand Reaction in France," "Justice and China, where he worked on. The ChinaLiberty," and "The· Greek View of Pre.ss, attempted to overcome the oh-.Life", 'He has recently -contrtbuted., 4!!�S��_� the _C�i����_.,!?,�,�_e" andseveral articles dealing with,' the Eu- took an active interest in the revolu-ropean war to' the Atlantic Monthly. tion. The correspondence was car-, . .� ried on· with Willaim Kuh, '11 andLeRoy Baldridge, '12.G. LOWES DICKINSON TODELIVER LECTURE TODAYKing's College Fellow, On ThirdTour, Will Discuss ReconstructionAfter the War"':'Is' An Advisor toInternational Relations Committee.Mr. G. Lowes Dickinson, lecturerand fellow of King's college, Cam­bridge university, England, and lec­turer at the London school of Eco­nomics and Political Science, willtalk 011 "International Reconstruc­tion After the War" today at 4:30 inMandel, :\lr. Dickinson is a mern-. ber of the advisory committee of theCouncil for the Study of Interna­tional Relations, an organizationformed in England in 191�· under thepresidency of Viscount James Bryce,former British ambassador ;_0 theUnited States. 'Mr. Dickinson has visited the Unit-. ed States for . two previous lecturetours: in 1899-1900 and in 1909. AsHolder of an Albert Kahn Travelingfellowship -he toured the world in1912�1913, and .the report of his exper­iences has been embodied in "An Es­say on the Civilizations of India,China and Japan."Chinese Book A Success.One of Mr. IDickinson's best knownwritings is' "Letters -of John China­man," a volume long considered tobe the work of a Chinese author. Oth­·er books written by the lecturer areCAP AND'GOWN WILL-. START, CAMPAIGN TODAYthe 'Cap and Gown will start itssubscription campaign today. "TenHundred' in Ten Days" is " theslogan which has been adopted by the, managers' of the annual, Studentsdesiring to canvass for subscriptionshave been requested to report to thebusiness nfanagers this afternoon at1 :30 in Ellis 17. A free copy of th�Cap and Gown will be given to everystudent securing twenty-five sub­scriptions.DINNERS AND PARTIESFO�M LEAGUE PROGRAMFOR .SPRING QU�RTER ALUMNI MAGAZINEFOR APRIL CONTAINS"MIDNIGHT SPECIAL'·Paper Issued By Class of 1912Is The First of TheSeries.PUBLISH PFEFFER'S LETTERSFormer Managing Editor of The Dai­ly Maroon' Writes Of TripTo Orient.Play Beethoven Number.But if Shakespeare inspired littlemusic B�ethoven', inspired no. plays.(Continued on Page 3),A dinner to be given ·by the oldDRAMATIC CLUB PLAY cabinet to the incoming cabinet, a,COMPETITION OPENED· membership tea, the, Friendship din---- • ner, .the installation of new officers,All Plays Must Be In By April 18-· and a series of Geneva parties formWill 'Select Three Plays -Lrhc program of the League for thePresent. Spring Quarter.-Members of the old' cabniet willPlays to be entered in the originalplay competition �f the' Dramaticclub .must be turned in by Tuesday,April 1,8. The club will present -threeoriginal one-act plays at the end of.the Spring quarter. The quarterlytryouts for the club wilt be heldTuesday afternoon, April 25. ' Finaltryouts will be held April 26."The original plays, three of whichhave already been submitted, may bewritten by either graduate or under­graduate students," said PresidentSalisbury yesterday. "Students de­siring to enter the competition arerequested to give their names to methis week, and to submit the manu­script not later than April 18. Theplay committee will meet Thursdayat 10:15 in Cobb 12A." entertain the' members of the incom­ing cabinet at dinner .romorrow �t6 in the League Committe- room.The ',)0 [ ember ship department of theLeag-ue will give a tea for enter­ing students next Wednesday> at 4in the League room.No time' has bcen set for theFriendship dinner, the installation ofnew officers, or the Geneva parties.Score Club Plan Dance.Score club will give the first danceof the quarter Saturday afternoon'at 2:30 in Rosalie hal1. Auracher'sorchestra will furnish the music. Abusiness meeting of the club wilt beheld tomorrow morning at 10:15 inCobb 16B. , The April issue of the Universityof Chicago magazine to 'appear onthe campus tomorrow, will containan innovation, in the form of a sup­plement, "The Midnight Special", is­sued by the class of 1912. This sup­plement is the first of a series of simi­lar features, the papers of 1913, 1914and 1915 to be published in subse­quent issues of the magazine. "TheMidnight Special" consists off fivepages of up-to-the-minute news 'con­cerning '12 alumni.,A series of letters, written by Nath­aniel Pfeffer, 'II, former managing',editor of the Daily Maroon, underthe caption "A .Philosopher in the Or­ient" depicts Pfeffer's adventures and. Hoxie On Purpose Of CoUe�e.The address made !by AssociateProf. Hoxie at the Junior college fin­als is printed in fult Mr. Hoxie dis­cusses the question, "What Is Col­l�ge, For?" and treats the assertionsmade, by Ernest Poole in his novel."Th� Harbor." <Mr. Hoxie answersthe question he proposes as follows:"What, then, is college for? Thereis only one answer possible if we are.to voice the spirit of the age. It isto train men and women for actionin the world; to make them consciousof the nature and the meaning of thevaried and intricate problems involv­ed in the struggle for human better­ment under the conditions of mod­ern life; to (nspire them with a cru­sading spirit, and fit them, as far asis possible, to take a strong and ac­tive part, to become leaders, in fact,in the effort to solve, onfhe highestplane, measured in terms of welfareand efficiency, the problem's which'they will have to face in after years,whether as teachers, scientists, busi­ness and professional men am! wo­men, or in any other live occupation.The old idea that college is a thing'apart from real life, that its purposeis merely cultural=-to breed up a priv­ileged class to polite accomplish­ments, stuffed with polite and uselessand unusable' information-is one,• thank Heaven, that cannot long per­sist in the modern atmosphere. Notthat tht modern idea deprecates cul­ture, whether in the for;n of know­ledge and practice of social ameni­ties or scholarly in.fonnation, butthat it demands much more than thisfrom those who have the collegeprivilege. It demands that amelior­ative purpose and use shall be the(Continued on Page .) ,,::.�.r��t :t.�� ..,.. ,;} SI �.... i.,_ �"/.� ..IY..; �(._! .: ,�.� .. � •.": r�.It��_�.-:..I.04'04•4l', •.iIr.t·! \\:� ;,t._�,I t. f1 ti t,"I<: t '.,. ,\.r r!f ','"f.(.j �r.1: � �..i'!�. :.. i t,.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1916.UJIJt iaily _aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Pub ltshed morutncs, except Snnday andMon,JllY. durtnz tot' Autumn, Winter andSprln:: quarters l'y ThE> nally MaroOtl lit 11ft'.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorRosalind Keating Women's EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera Edwardsen• Elltl'r",J I\� soeond-olnss lIlall ar the ChI·ea�o Postotttce, Chtcazo, Illinois, Murcht:l. tHOS. under Act .or llarch 3, 1873.Subscription Rates:By Carrter, $�.;j(1 a year; $1 a quarter.'By .lInll. $3 a p>ar. $t.� a quarter,Bdfr orful Rooms ........ : .......... Ellls t2h ne.{ 1I�'ue Park :.;r..11Telep 0 )li(lway souBI1SllIl'SS Otrlce Ellls 14Telephone, Blackstone !!5!)1WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1916.FRENCH ORPHANS, AND LOGIC"rhen Prof. Hale compares thewar-orphans and other suffererswhose condition is directly traceableto the great European conflict to thesufferers from the Chicago fire or theIrish famine he makes an analogywhich is true neither of cause nor -ef�feet. The Black Year of Ireland re­sulted in a strictly temporary condi­tion which the people of Ireland: themselves had done nothing eitherto cause or to aggravate. Prof. Halemight have spoken as justly "of thei�ediate charitable reply which thepeople of Chicago so generously madein response to the sufferings which"followed in the train of the Eastlanddisaster.One cannot help but recall, 'Inreading Prof. Hale's defense of themovement for aiding in the support. Iof the French war orphans, thatsome months ago, Dr, Hale issued apuhlic :;lalc:mC:llt ;n which he declaredwith considerable earnestness thatth� United States was morally boundto enter the war on the side of theEntente Allies as soon as Germanyhad crossed the border of Belgium.P��. Hale might likewise have rea­soned that we were in honor boundto break off dtplomatic relatiohs withEngland, because of her illegal block­ade of American commerce on thehigh seas, because of her violation ofthe rights of a 'neutral nation.Th� ,Maroon would not opp�se thesending of relief to the sufferers ofPol�nd any more than The ;Maroonwo�d 'have opposed the' movementfor American relief to the sufferers ofthe .'Messina. earthquake. It 15 use­less to carry the matter into therealms of controversy, and we seeno need for reprinting the argu­ments advanced in our editorial ofMarch Ii. 'Would Prof, Hale encour­age the sending of Japanese relief toVilla in the present Mexican compli-cation?Plans have been concluded to givea performance of "Die \Valkure" inthe Yale Bowl. Can you imagine apresentation of "Parsiv�I" at the Al­hambra theater? Or the productionof "Undine" IJ1 the swimming poolof Bartlett?. "Being inaugurated seems to re­Quire a good deal of time and effort"remarked Dr. Suzzallo, the newly in­stalled preside.nt of the University ofWashington, in an interview. Dr.5uzzallo would remind Jack Lait ofthe man who' said 'he'd drive to his wife's funeral with his mother-in­law-but it would spoil his wholeday.COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearinghouso Iersrudent and faculty opinion,The Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditors, and should be signed as anevidence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)Need For Co-Operation.To the Editor:-Your editorial of .Xlarch 11, inwhich y ou state Dean ;�Iarshalrs atti­tude that life is too short to botherabout the editorial of the Literary�lonthly, raises a very importantquestion. If the students think aboutsuch matters (and they surely should.for nhey are vitally concerned) theyshould be given both sides of thequestion if; order that they. maycome to the right conclusion, Fur­thcrmore,· thc faculty can not expectsuggestions from the students if theyare to be ignored in this way.It is generally _ accepted that' theperson who knows why he is doinga thing works more intcll1gently andwith a greater interest than the manwho just does as he is told, and thisseems to apply to a student at least 'asmuch as to others. If he is dissatisfied,and perhaps fails, because he doesnot know the why, it would seem tobe wise to remedy- the conditions by� informing him. The editorial in the1 Literary Monthly presents the caseI of a number of students who want toknow why they arl: taking certaincourses and being refused others.But tihis problem, nor the oonditiondescribed, is not' limited to the Col­lege of Commerce and Admintstra-'tion. In 'other departments, studentsare specializing early '(often. with­out good reason) and ,have no moreaccess (perhaps not so much) to eour­ses outside of their specialty than- dothe students in Commerce and Ad­ministration. Nor is this the. onlyproblem where there is a lack of un­derstanding between the faculty andthe students. .. There seems to be a need for somemeans 'for securing co-operation andan exchange of ideas between thefaculty - and the students, _ Perhapsthe Undergraduate Council can serve,tihe· purpose-for the rpresent a defi­nite problem has been presented bythe two student publications; a' planmay be' developed if' it is given theconsideration' that it deserves .•W. R.FpRTY -CA�DIDATESREPORT FOR CHORUS_'--Forty candidates reported for thechorus of the Blackfriars' play, yes­terday afternoon. Manager Clarkeoutlined the work before the men,who were divided. into three gro�according .to their heights. Candi­dates will bring tennis shoes for to­morrOlw·s meeting as dancing stepswill be given to the men. Winnersin the music competition will 'be an­nounced tomorrow .Prof. ,Byers To S�Prof. Horace Greell'Y Eyers of t::eUniversity of Washington will ad­, dress the Kent Chemical societytomorrow night at S in ChemJstry 20.To Plan .Social Program.The Social committee of the ThreeQuarters club will meet to arrangethe social �rogram ·for this quartertoday at 10:15 in Cobb SB.t JUDD WILL PRESENTPRINCIPAL ADDRESSAT 28TH CONFERENCE:prof. Moulton and Others Will De­.liver Speeches at Convention. April 14 and 15. , ".';, "... ,.:.' '. . ... ",r'.... ..,Director Charles Hubbard Judd, ofthe school of Education, will givethe chief address at the genecil ses­sion of the twenty-eighth educationalconference of the University withsecondary schools, to be held at theuniversity. April 14 and 15. .Prof.Judd will speak on 'The QualitativeDefinition of School Courses.""Four other members of- the Univer­sity faculties will present speeches atthe various confercnces. Prof. JohnM. Coulter, head of the departmen tof Botany, will speak on "The Biolo­gical Basis far the Teaching of Agri­culture jn Secondary Schools." As­socia te Prof. Rollo L. Lyman, of thedepartment of English, will speak on"A Survey of Measurements in Eng­lish."The subject of Associate Prof. TomPeete Cross' address will be "Funda­mental Values in the Study of Lit­erature." Associate Prof. Percy H.Boynton will speak on "Sifting Col­lege Freshmen in English Literature."The general topic' for the departmen­tal conferences wiil be "QualitativeStandards in High Schools and Col­leges."The conferences will include" thoseon art, biology and ag eiculture, com­mercial education, earth science, Eng­lish, French, German, Greek -and Lat­in, history, home economics, manualarts, mathematics, music, physics andchemistry, and physical education.Prof. Nathaniel Butler, of the depart ..ment .of- E�ucation, director of co-op­eration �\'ith 'secondary schools: is' ingeneral charge of the arrangements· for the conference. ; '/'.Strif;(l,American'M a deFor exceptional' pipe value. 'at SOc, see the Stratford.Entirely London in shapefrom the genUine fre�Chbowl to the solid .vuI­canite mouthpiece.'All dealers."Hand Made"at $1.00. ue tIae ac.e .. .A.m­CD pipe perfectioa.Mor"ning. noon,; or "Ilight-:,r a thlrst-quencher, orjuS�' for a delicious healthfut beverage-you will fiDda new pleasure in every refreshing eIass.$10,000 COLLECT�ONGIVEN TO UNIVERSITYBY MRS. G. B. ECKE�S'Donated As Memorial to George Mor-'ritt' Ec�els, S�holar of Historyof .Puritan Period.A collection relating to the timesof the Puritan Commonwealth inEngland and especially to OliverCromwell was recently presented tothe University 'by Mrs. George B.Eckels: of Chicago,. as a memorialto her 'husband. The announcement·of the gift was made by PresidentJudson. at the Ninety-eighth Convo­cation, when Mr. E-ckels' son receiv­ed the degree of. Bachelor of Science.The collection, including books,pamphlets, engravings and photo­graphs, will be .kept together and willbe known as "The George MorrisCollection." Mr. Eckels was inter­estcd for a number of years in gather­ing the material and, was himself athorough scholar of. the 'history ofEngland during the period in ques­tion.The �olIection forms an import­ant addition to the resources of theUniversity libraries and to the ma­terial for scholarship in English his­tory. The hooks of the collectionconstitute one of the most completesets of their kind in the United States.;�fany of the books are rare first edi­tions and many of them are I choiceexhibitions of the bookbinder's art.The estimated value of the collectionis about $10,000.Council Meets Today.'---The Undergraduate council willmeet today at 4.30 in Classics 20. THE COCA-COLA co.Atlanta. G-.PRINCES�I sr M�t:TI1-urs.TH E' DRAMATIC SENSATIONGerhart Hauptm�'� MasterpieceTHE WE�YE�� ...Direct from 16 \Vec;ks 111 N. \:.KNOTTY PROBL�' UNSOLVEDInstructors Disagree as to Etfeet ofFood on Individual·s Morals.Do you feel like laying for some­body after you have eaten three friedor two hard boiled l' Does a bowl of·ox-tail soup make you fee] bully ordo you desire to break som� one'apate after consuming a plentiful �up­ply of mashed potatoes? M. E. J a1la,professor of Nutrition at th� Univer­sity of California, and Dean Sayre, ofthe University of "Kansas, have en­gaged in an altercation as to the effectof' food on the morals of the individ­ual, the upshot of which is yet to' beseen.According to Prof. Jaffa, the moralsof a person' are afreeted by his diet.Takin� him at his �ord, a chocolateeclair produces an aesthetic feeling in· the indi-yidual and eanses him to as­pire to be better; w�le a plate ofpork and beans might cause a boyto want to gamble' or commit somecrime. . .'Dean Sayre objects strenuously tothis·theory a la ThompSon •. Hi� op­inion of the views expressed b� Prof.Jaffa is presented in the following:The Why of the Wherefore."This man must' have had a flightof imagination when he ma�e such arash statement. Anyone can tell fromhis own experience whether or not hismorals are thus affected.' It is truethat Some persons,-we call them idi­osyncratic,-are peculiarly sensitive tocertain foods. For instance, I onceknew a fellow who could not bear evento ride past a field of buckwheat be­cause the smell of it caused an irri­tation of the skin. However, I don'tbelieve that it changed his attitudetoward the ten commandments."Give Dinner Dance Tomorrow.The Quadrangle club will give adinner dance tomorrow night at i. CHICAGO Wabash Ave. &" 8ihBra��h Box Office,' Lobby SchillerBldg., 64 W. Randolph St. .LAST WEEK-$1 MAT. WED.The $15Q,OOO Musical ComedySpectacle.TOWN TOPICSWith Trixi� Friganza-Bert Leslieand a Cast of 15 'MerrymakersFOR MEWS STYLISH .HABER,:DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY-� ST.Shirts Mad� 'to O�� $2.60 to ,18.00WOODLAWN TR��T'& SAVIN-caS BANKi204 E. SIXTY-THlliD STREETTHE'NEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicat.J-0--An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0--It will be a pleamre to UB; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here.Sophomores To Meet.. Sophomore� will meet tomorrowmorning at 10:15 In Kent theater.. ' ,, .. ,,', ,:_�:,\:,�,�:,j��,_���� .... i;:...;;.;_.;.,::.,..:����:!.j.,�"":,-�,.;;.;.;.,:;.,�,£",;�� .. ��!l:��" .... !,i;'-!..�,,',_.����c:�l;.�,��,i�:;,;·�,�j·.�"�:"<.),:,'w:"�A"{_�-:';���·'�h:� .. �·6:;��'i.::.-:!4: .' .,:".,' " ."' .... " a·., ... ....... ! ... � - ;.', .A.. ''''.THE �AILY ')I.AJWO�. WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1916.Dockstader and Sandberg /Now Showing.Suits andTopcoatsSuitable F or Ever.yOccasionofSpring and SummerTHE EIGHTH FLOORRepublic Bldg.Classified Ads.·Play Committee Meets.Moulton, Goes To Englan�. I .The Brisk Smoke- ''Bull'' DurhamWhen, you see an alert-looking young man in aliVely argument roD a "Bull" Durham cigarette-,it· sthe natural thing. He likes to punctuate a crispsentence with a puff of "Bull" Durham. His mindresponds to the freshness that· s in the taste of it, andhis senses are quickened by its unique aroma. A'c:igueUe of "BuD" Durham just fits in' with kc!enthinking and foroeful action, ,GENUINE-aULL DURHAMSMOKING toBACCOMade of"'rig'ht" Virginia-NorthCarolina leaf. "Bull" Durham' is'rich. fragrant, me1low-sweet-themildest, most enjoyable of smokes."RoD your own" with "Bull"Durham and join the anny' ofsmokers who have found that 80good a cigarette cannot be ob-tained in any other way. .FREE An m ......... BooIt.' �S3i�let. ebowinc c:orrecIWQ to "ROn YoarOwn" a.--es. and • � ofcipreae papeR. will beth be .......�G!r��.6;..tIl"�.�REVIEWS OF' RECENT BOOKS. '"Six French Poets, Studies in Con­temporary Literature," by Amy 'Low­ell. The )1ac�illall Company, $2.50net.By Dorothy Weil, '14.,Emile Varhaeren, Albert Samain,Remy de Gourmont, Henri de Reg­nier, Francis Jammes and Paul Fortwere scarcely names to most of usbefore the publication of Miss Low­ell's book. Even those who readFrench were not famillar with thework of all of them. I f the book haddone nothing but give the names con­notation it would have served a pur­pose. But it really doc's milch more.Miss Lowell has quoted extensivelyand for the most part not fragmen­tarily, thus making the poems, here­tofore so inaccessible to us, at leastavailable in a g eucrous sample pack­age. ;l\Ioreover she has provided .forthose unable to fully understand andappreciate the French, completetranslations of all thc material quot­ed.. A word ought to be said aboutthese translations and the manner oftheir presentation, Thcy are placedtogether. in an extensive appendix,each translation bearing the page ofthe hook on which the originals oc­cur. In the text itself there are nofootnotes, asterisks or other digres­sions to detract from whatever mes-;sage the poems can carry by them­selves. The translations l\[iss Low­ell has made are in prose for themost part. in order that the author'sthought and particular quality of ex­pression might not be lost throughthe exigencies of attempting to con­vey � rhythm inherent only in the or­iginal French.Miss Lowell has managed to con­vey something of the individual qual­ity of each of the six poets even forthose totally unfamiliar with them.,Varhaeren, she tells' us, is the poetof commonplace, ordinary, materi'al''things which he ennobles by a cer­tain mysticism which '�inodifies it­'s�lf into a great humanitarian realiz­ation." He has perfected for its ex­Ipressio� 'a "wedding of' sound andsense'" which' makes 'his poems �­press their subject quite apart from,the connotation <?f.' the words. 'Sa:main is a minor loet, singer of.chambe� music. His work is gentle,delicate, removed, "in the dtstance"-in complete contrast to the robusttones. of Varhaeren,De Gounnont the least consider- Five certts per line No advertise­mentS received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid ii, advance. 'OeaUate and Ph:ralclan. Uaed Burble:Eye Remedy many .vearaJ before 1t was o1fel"t'u,u a Domestic Eye UetUclne. HllriDt! Is StillCompounded by Our Pb.vsici:Ul8 alld glu,r­"nLeed �y' Lhe'!D DoS a RJ!1l3blc :ReUef for b:yetlthat Need Care. Try It In yoar Eyeti a:1t1 10Uaby's Eyes No Smart!ng-JuKt Eye Com·fort. Bu)' Hurine of your Drugghlt-:,cCt"plno sub.dUute, and if InteresLed write fa;: Boukof the E.v" Fr?e: " '.11B1N� BYE BlUlEDY. CO., CBI,CAGO\VANTED-Man 'ready for - businesscareer, where energy intelligentlyused, gives remuneration beyond'.the average position. Also assur�sold age a living income, AddressJ. F. N., Care of Daily Maroon.able, strictly as. a poet, Miss Lowellhas shown as the loser by a "conges­tion of intellectual activities" andvaried interests which permitted ofthe perfection of no particular talent.De Regnier, inventor of the ode­lette, whicJt Miss Lowell says it is�IOnSeI1Se to call his greatest contri­bution to poetry itt', view of the far,greater 'poetic value of his vers libreas a wh-ole, is the !,lrcatest of the'Symbolistes. ,',j amme s and Fo�'t belong to an ev­CII newer and more modern schoolcharacterized by what Miss Lowellterms "cxtcr iority't-c-l. c. picture mak­ing without comment, life in the liv­ing. Jammes she says, "is the poetof contentment, of 'observation, ofsimplicity. He is the poet of hillsand barns not of libraries and al­coves." Fort, aside from his man­nerism of writing stanzas as thoughthey were 'prose and alternating atwill irom prose to verse, within thesame s tanza, has, Miss Lowell says,"more than anyone felt the commonand turned it into the uncommon."For the work of all these men MissLowell has a heart felt ecstatic ap­preciation and her aim in writingseems to have been to share with oth­ers the rare joy she had found In.thern. Hence she is to be forgivenif the articles do not seem at alltimes as exhaustive, as thoroughgo­ing, as well-written nor as critical asthey might. They are, the work of apoet,-witncss this comment on Var­haercn's "Les Villcs Tentaculaires'which )of iss Lowell says is full of sor­didness "overlaid with grandeur asirridescent 'color plays over the skin'of a flying fish.", In further exten­uation of their shortcomings it ought.to be said that the six papers werefirst prepared as' talks; . and are per­haps not quite deserving of the per­manence nor, the, critical considera­tion of 'i�ook' form" on 'that accountThe painstaking unending researchwhich n!any a- de�oted, stud�nt hasspoiled us into expecting this type of,'paper tp contain; we are not perhaps, '. entitled to. The 'book, dQes contain'much beautiful :1n,:1 heretofore inac­cessible material, and is moreover, atimely publication for, as Miss Low­ell says, the war has closed a greatera. When France recovers fromit "another generation of poets willbe writing; they will sing the pres­ent and our present .wtll be theirpast. The six men are' the last -glor­ious flower of a time already over."OPENING CONCER�NUMBER TRmUTE; TO SHAKESPEARE(Continued fro,m Page 1)If "Hamlet" has no,symphony, neith-� " Ier has the great "Ftfth" its "Mac-beth". Beethoven 'has had sonnetswritten about him, but there has beenno one to make a pageant 'of the"Eroica", a comedy of the "Pastoral"a melodrama of the "Choral". And'we, are just as happy. ' By commonconsent each artist stands supremein Iris own field: each appeals to those, fwho understand him: each is com­plete in himself. We are perfectlywilling to see "King Lear" without,the aid of even a mental orchestra,and we are content to listen to theFifth symphony ignoring "knocks offate", enjoying to the full the melodi­ous reaches of imagination It op�nsfor us, chastened by the allegro, sof­tened by the andante, quickened bythe scherzo, invigorated by the finale.And yesterday we were per.fectlywilling to make pictures too; to weavethem into the fragile substance ofDebussy's "Clouds", letting themshimmer and melt, shift and glow aswe listened, and to draw a love storyof our own about Rimsky-Korsakow's ATTENDANCE GAINS'BY430 OVER LAST YEAR_The announcement of the atten­dance at the University during the\Vinter quarter just closed shows again of 430 students, over the regis­tration of the W;nter �quarter a yearago. The total registration was4,311, af which 3,240 were registeredin the, quadrangles and 1071 in' theUniversity College.The Play committee of the Seniorclass will meet Friday at 10:15 inCobb 12A.Prof. Richard Moulton, head oJthe department of General Literatureleft at the end of the Winter quarterfor his country estate at TunbridgeWells, Kent, England. Prof. Moul­ron spends six months of each yearin England, his native country. Hewill return to the University at thebeginning of the Autumn quarter."Y oung Prince and Princess", for our"Arabian Nights" arewague memor­ies. And we were content 000 to 'beover�'helmed with the fall of thegods, for we listened -through thesentimentalr'haee of parting, and wefelt that the season had been good.DEAN ANGELL RETURNS'FROM SERVICES ATANN ARBOR THIS WEERDean Angell will return to thecampus during the latter part of theweek. He is now in' Ann Arbor,Michigan, after attending the funeralservices of his 'father, the late Presi­dent James B. Angell, of the Uni­versity of ... 11chigan., ,Entertained At Party.Students and �embers of the fac­ulty of the Chicago Theological sem­inary were entertained at a party lastnight in Ellis 'by the Y. M. C. A.Convention Committee Meets.The Forum Convention committeewill meet' tomorrow afternoon at2:30 in Harper MILSenior Committee Meets.The Finance committee of the Sen­ior class will meet tomorrow at 10:15in 'Cobb 12A.•.. , ,� .. """.:,. ••. .., � t'.j .. ;. ' ... r-: • ';, : t". ',,,, !,_' . .... .,� -. � ..• � A\ . ". 'I ,"I ....' ..".. THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1916.:},DEBATERS COMPLiTECONSTRUCTIVE CASE ALUMNI MAGAZINEFOR APRIL CONTAINS"MIDNIGHT SPECIAL"IMPORTANT LU1:HERPAMPHLETS GIVEN TO'LIBRARY COLLECTION excerpt from, the 'President's I quar­terly statement, a poem by JosephLeiser, '�5, an article entitled "Formsand Ceremonies" by Associate Prof.Shephcrdson, "T:ie English Play Re­vival" by Associate Prof. Boynton,"Small Gifts" by President Judson,and numerous news, items and pas­sages of editorial comment.CAPTAIN SHULL PITCHESPAGE'S NINE' TO VICTORYVarsity Representatives Devote Va­cation Week To PreparationFor Contest Against Colorado.Maroons Take Early Lead AgainstFirst National Bank �uad-Be­lated Rally In Ninth Falls Short­Score Is 4 to 3. (Continued from Page 1)Displayed in Melancthon, Case inHarper With Other Gifts ofMrs� Emma B. Hodge. dominant note in the life of the col­lege-bred man."Other Contributions.The April number also contains an. The Varsity debaters have com­pleted the constructive case whichthey will use against the Universityof Colorado representatives a weekfrom tomorrow night at 8 in Mandelhall, Edwin Weisl and Louis Bal­sam, who will speak for Chicago, havebeen training consistently with 'CoachMoulton during the vacation week.The remainder of the time will Despent in drilling on delivery.The Maroon delega tes will supportthe affirmative of the question: "Re­solved, That Cungrcss Should Adopt�i Literacy Test For All EuropeanImmig ration." Each speaker will beallotted, seventeen minutes for con­struction and cig ht minutes for re­buttal. The debate will close theVarsity forensic season which nowshows victories over Northwesternuniversity and �he University of�I ichigan. The freshman will holdthe final contest of the year April 21against Northwestern. Two important Luther pamphletswere presented to the Urriveraity li­braries during the last week of the"Winter quarter by Mrs. Emma B.Hodge. The pamphlets arc in splen­did condition, according to the state­ment made by Associate DirectorHanson, and are now being display­ed in the Melancthon case at the eastend of" the Harper reading room.One of the pamphlets, "Auff die;\ ewe Zeit tung von Munster," print­ed in Wittenburg in 1525, contains-matter attacking the Anabaptists, andis of the first edition. The otherpamphlet is "Eyn Scndcbrief von dernhauren" by Marrinus Luther, pub­lished ill 'Wittenberg in 1525. Mrs.Hodge has already given a number ofvaluable books to the University li­braries." ),1 rs. Hodge's gift forms a valuableaddition. to our extensive collectionof Reformation literature," said As­sociate Director Hanson yesterday."The pamphlets are unusually finecopies and fit in well with the Mel­ancthon and Erasmus letters and thecopy of the Commentaries by Eras­mus, with Melancthon's marginalnotes, also presented by Mrs.Hodge."Captain Shull had no trouble pitch­in� the Varsity to a victory over theFirst Xational Bank nine yesterdayafternoon, � to 3. -r:he .}Iaroons tookthe lead in their half of the first in­ning and led by four runs until theninth inning when the Bankers bunch­ed four hits and put three runsacross.A strikeout and two infield ground­ers retired the visitors in the first in­ning. Calm opened the 'Maroon halfwith a si ng le and stole second on theIrst ball pitched to Rudolph. Ru­dolph grounded to Shea and Cahntook third. Cavin bunted and wassafe at first when 'Calm drew the'throw by starting' for home. Calmwas safe at home. Cole out, Shea toTertigo and Marum went out by thesame rotite.Shull Tightens In Pinch.Shull breezed through the rest ofJle game up to the ninth iniling al­lowing the Bankers to hit the ballbut they could not push a run acrossthe plate after getting ll'!en on thirdin the fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth.nnings. The first four men up inehc ninth inning hit and O'Neill camein with the first run. \Vith two menon bases Wade poled a triple buthe died on third when Shull tightenedand struck out the next two batters.The Box Score:CHICAGO R H P A ECahn, cf 1 2 2 0 0Rudolph, ss 1 2 2 1Cavin, 3b 1 1 2 1 0Marum; If 0 0 3 0 oCole, 2b 1 0 4 0Hart, c 0 0 9 0Houghton, rf 0 0 1 0George, 1 b 1 2 5 1Shull, p � 0 . I 0 1 0Wiedemann, Ib 0 1 1 0 0'l\[cGaughty, ss 0 0 0 2 0Teichgraeber, rf 0 I. 1 0 0 You wantcigarette comfortYour steady eiga-, rette must suit yourown taste, of course.Fatimas mayor maynot do that-youcan't tel1 until youtrv them. ' But in additiontotheright tasteJou wantcc COMFORT"too-comfort for thethroat and tongueand no "mean"feeling after smok-ing. You want aSENSI BLE ciga­rette.Test any other �iga­rette in the worldalongside of F atimasand you'll find thatFatimasare the mostc,' comforta"/�" ,and. cc smsi"/�" cigarettet hat you eve, rsmoked.h�,�'J&CIIFRENCH PROFESSOR TOLECTURE ON "BALZAC"),1, Joachim �lerlant, professor ofFrench Literature at the Universityof Montpellier, France, wi11lecture on"Balzac" today at 3 :30 in the Harperassembly room, the lecture to be inFrench. Prof. Merfant is captain ofthe 173d infantry of France, has seenactive service in the present Europeanwar. "ATIIIA .... IIuOrclJl C�dr'llI� 1M er...d !'rUt. flU"",IUSI �rt'W>l/" • ..." t;�('.rdU ., tAl P •• d''',,· IJ,ur..'·':IMI�EJt"'J"I;"",U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. ,USES ROSENWALD HALLBoard of Trustees Approves of Con-­tract to Establish ObservatoryAt the University.Student Marries Alumnus.,A meteorological observatory ofthe United States Weather bureauwill be established in Rosenwald ballfollowing the' approval of th'e boardof Trustees of. a contract with thegovernmental department of Agricul­ture. -Instruments ,for observationwill be placed upon the roof of thetower, and instruments for register- .ing seismic disturbances and for oth­er purposes of the burea'u will beil'stalled in' the building.By the terms of the contract thefaculty and students "of the Univer­sity may have free access, within rea­sonable limits, to the records of ob­servations made and of data .gather­ed. Printed matter' containing theresults of investigations based uponobser.vations made in the observa­tory will show the co-operation ofthe University with the departmentof Agriculture. Rain guages and a'thermometer shelter are being erect­ed in ,front of the University green­houses on Ellis avenue.\Villiam Harms, '12,. and NinaYount', '17, were married last \Ved­nesday in 'Chicago. Harms was an of­ficer of the Reynolds. club, a mar'-"s hal, and active. in ·Y. M. C. A. af­fairs while attending the University.His horne is .in 'I'onkwa, Oklahoma.:Miss Harms is a student in the Col­lege of Commerce and .odministra­tion. They will be at home" after MayI, at 5493 Cornell avenue. . #MEDICINE BOOKSLAW BOOKS•4 8 27 14 2FIRST NATIONAL BANKO'Ncill, 2b ........... 1 2 1 0 0,Tertigo, lb· ... ,' ..•.... 1 2 10 0 �Norman, If .. : ........ 0 0 2 0 owsa-, c . , ....... ' ... 1 1 i 3 oDrummond, rf ..•• �'.'O 0 1 0 '0Shea, ss •.....•..... " .0 0 0 2 0,Shama, ·3b ·· .......... 0 1 1 5 1Wilson; cf ..•.•....... 0 0 2 0 1·Green, p ............. 0 1 0 2 0 .Second - Hand.. .' �.Books'Elect Ryerson To Board •Martin A. Ryerson, donor of the,Ryerson Physical laboratory andpresident of the University board ·..ofTrus tees, has been elected to the-- - - - - board of Trustees of the Rockefeller3 7 24 It 1 Foundation. .-�AT--Woodworth's Book Store1311 East Fifty-Seventh St.Between Kimbark and Kenwood Ave.STUDENT SUPPLIES. We Buy and Exchange New Books! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.i TYPEWRITERS! ! ! .--- ANY MAKEI . RENTED OR SOLD� to � MANUFAcruRERS' PRICESI II ..i; II !1 t, 1,1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• eeee. •••••••••••Open Court Scientific Library-Endowed by the late E. C Hegeler for the dissemination of scier.tific knowledgeYou may rent a typewriter foraa IOllg as yo� desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase priee c1JtI�"iiishould you decide to bay·If you do not find it eoavea­ient to call at oar !J&Iea­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SaleIManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.We seD 'to studellta oa easy payments. Write for our terllUl �.ad eata log 179. t..N. E. �!����dE�ar��?��� floor I"Telephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• +++ BOOKS ON :SCIENCEPHILOSOPHYRELIGIONPSYCHOLOGYECONOMICS, ETC.RENTAL RATES: 5 cents for the first 3 days.. 2 cents f�r each day thereafter.OPEN COURT BOOK STORE1369 East Fifty-Seventh StreetR. E. MILL�R, Manager. 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