, .Vol XIV. No. '117. ...,;. ...... ' \UNIVERSITY O;� CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1916.' Ppce Five �entaGIVE FINAL NUMBER OFSPRING CONCERT SERIESCombined Choirs �resent Pr�gramof Part-Songs And Choruaes-ACappella Group of NOrthwesternUniversity Offer Recital •night in Mandel. The combined Uni­versity choirs presented a programof part-songs and choruses. A con-.cert by the A Cappella choir ofNorthwestern university was givenyesterday afternoon under the. aus­pices of the. club.Dean N ewoomb •. Margaret Aiken,and Matthew Willing offered vocal'solos at .the concert last night. MissHelen Houghteling rendered severalviolin selections. Two of the songs.presented during. th� trip to .SanFrancisco were given by the Men'schoir. Robert \V. 'Stevens, musicaldirector of the University, led theorganizations.Organized By Students.The Musical club,' .under whose di­rection the concerts' were given, wasorganized by students interested inchoral music for the purpose 'of arous­ing a greater interest in that branch. of music. The organization was builtaround the U niversity choirs,The first concert of the series' wasgiven Monday, night. The five vestedchoirs of the New First Congrega­tional church, under the direction ofH. Augu�tine. Smith, gave :Mendels­sohn's "Elijah",":.',1..''7'.:'' ......... _President 1 udson and Mrs. Judsonwill hold a reception this afternoon,from 4:30 to 5,30 for' �r. Herbert. Ward ot Paris. Mr. Ward .is a sculp­tor, author "and explorer. A!I facultymembers -have been invited to at­tend:," Announce Pledge, �Phi Gamma Delta announces thepledging' of Theodore �,ewcomb, ofKeokuk, Iowa.Hold Charity Visitation Class.. \Mr. Reed, Supt. of ,the Stock'Y�rdsbranch of. the United Charities will'meet with the class· in Charity Yisita­tion tomorro� night from 7 to 8 inEllis' 3.BUi.UftN. ..-' ..Toda,.Chapel the Senior colleges and thecoll�ie of Commerce' and Adminis­tration, 10:15, MandelChap�l, the coUeie of Education,�O:15, Blaine 214.Devotional service, the Chicago,Theological seminary, 10:15, HaskellUniversity Forum, 3:30, Harper as­sembly.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryerson.Tomorrow.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,Haskell assembly room.Y. W. C. A., 10:15, Lezincton 14-History club, 8 p. m., Classics com-mon r�Uni,veraity. debate: 'Colorado vs.Chicago, 8:15 p. In., MandelBASEBALL SQUADRECEIVES FIRSTSETBACK OF YEARFort Dearborn Bank Nine WinsLoosely Played Game Byj ,Score of 8 To 5... GET TEN HITS OFF GEORGE.Mar:oons Never in Lead-Will PlayNorthwestern College Team To­day On Stagg Field.The Varsity baseball team sufferedIts first defeat of the season yester­day afternoon, losing a loosely play­ed game to the Fort Dearborn banknine, 8 to 5. George started 0'11 themound for Page's men and the bank-'-ers got to him for tcn hits beforehe was relieved 'by' Larkin in theeighth. Sullivan and Goggins werehit Ireely but they kept the hits scat­tered.Four bits and 'an error in a rowgave the visitors four tallies in thefirst.inning. The Maroons came backin the second and pushed a run acrosswhen Griffin scored on Cole's sin­gle to right field. 'In the third in­ning Cahn walked and stole second.He scored on, Marum'� I11t. Griffin'reached first on an error, Marum.advancing to third. Marum' and.: Griffin' 'scored on ,Houghto�s hi�': )The, Bankers bunched theirhits in the'�,:. .seventh.and took th,e lead by; J��oring.... three runs.' , "'.". - ,Larkin Hit Freely.Larkin replaced George .�n' . theeighth a�d although he, was hit fre'e-,1y his su'�ort was perfect. A' rally:by the Maroons in the ninth wasnipped , early when Cahn forced Lar-� kin at second. after the tatter hadsingl�d to right field. Coach. 'J;>age. bas '�cheduled the Northwestern col- ,lege of Naperville squad for this af-'{«noon at 3 on Stagg field. .The box score:CHICAGO R H P A ECahn, d 1 0 2 0 0Cavin,'·Jb 0 0 1 2 0, Rudolph,' ss .. � �. I' I 2 1, Marum'- rf :.1 ,1 0 0 0. ,Griffin,. Ib .. '_ 2· 0 6 0 0.Wiedem�nn Ib 0 0 5 0 0,. HGughton, ·rf 1 11'"4 0 1Cole; 2b 0 I· 1 4 0H�Lrt, c 0 0 6 0George. 1> •• : ••••••••• 0 2 I 0 ILarkin, p 0 1 0 0, 0\ Total 5 7 27 8 4FORT DEARBORN .,Watten, rf , .. 1 2 0 0 0Croake, Ib ; 2 1 7 0 0Quinn, c 1 ,2 12 0 IWalsh, c£ 2- 2 1 0 I( . �right, ss' I I' 0 2 0Freuss, rf � 0 0 1 1 0Kruger, 2b ' ' ; .. 0 0 5 0'Kavanagh, 3b _ 1 .0 I 3 0Sullivan, i> 0 2 0 0 0Goggins, p 0 0 0 I 0lotal 8 10 27 7 3Summary-Hits off George, 10; offSullivan, 6; off Goggins, 1. Bases onbklls-off George�)2; off Sullivan, 3.Struck out-by, George, 5; by Sulli­van, 8; by 'Goggins, 2. Two base hit-Rudolph ... Three base hit-Walsh.Tiger's 'Head Will Meet.Tiger's. Head will meet tomorro�morning at 10:15 in Cobb 12A.".:... 11" .';., .... The last of the series of Springconcerts' scheduled by the Musicalclub of the University was' held last. APPOINT I USHERS TO GUIDEA "Sunset Sing", arranged by the\V. A. A., will feature the .programof entertainments to be offered thevisiting secondary school women bythe 'University women Friday after­n-oon. The various social gatheringswill be held as a part of the twenty­,eighth educational conference Fri­day and. Saturday. The' visiting highschoolmen will be entertained by theJunior and Sophomore class socie­ties.The W. A •. A. Sing will be held at5':30 in the Lexington gymnasiumyard. Ukulele selections will be pre­sented by. the Fosferjhall quartet. and'by other University women. DorothyBoyden, Elizabeth MacClintock,' LiliLieber,. Arline Faulkinau and Willi­ene Baker will play. Various Uni­vcraity songs and other well-knownsongs will be given. The programwill close with the Alma Mater. Es­ther' Carr will lead the songs.The Neighborhood club will hold. -.- ..::.:.� ··an-itl'for�aJ..receptj�n to, all-visiting:bR. JUDSON HOLDS,' high 'schooI" wo�en Friday from 5" RECEPTION. 'TODAY to' 6 in Lexington .hall, Eva Rich­olson president of the club, has chargeof the affair.: Anita Chapman; a pu- UNIVERSITY FORUMpil of Herman 'Devrie�, will sing sev-a W1LL ·ELECT - OFFICERSeral 'selections during· the reception. .'A ukulele chorus will offer' several, The University Forum will holdnumbers, the' first meeting of the quarter todayUshers _To Guide Visitors. at 3:30 in the Harper 'assembly room., :Officers will' elected for the quarter,Ushers ,have' been appointed toguide aboutthe campus those visitors ,Only members will be gz:anted the. franchise.who wish to see paints of interest in'th� . Urtiversity, 'quadrangles. Theushers will meet in the corridor ofCobb, at 4:30.and work out fromthere,finally comi�g to the Neighborhoodclub rooms for refreshments and e-n­tcrtainment. ' ., The 'list of 'ushers iou.ows: Mary,Daniels, Louise Agar, Loretta Lamb,Ethel Bishqp', Cecelia Doerr, JeanBarker, Frances Roberts, ConstancetMacLaughlih, ·.Louise Stenhouse, Mar­ion Bickford, Elsa Lund, Marion Mor­================================, . timer, Barl)ar� S�lls, Ruth Palmer,WEAT'HER FORECAST.. Florence Lamb, Pauline Callen, Flor-Partly cloudy and' �ool�r today; ence Kilvary, Dorothy Mullen, Es­moderate southerl, winds. Th�y ther Fran7� 'Florence Wt()ods, and EI-fair and warmer. sic J olms.Committee Is Appointed.A committee to receive at the Rey­·nolds �c1ub together with a committeeof twelve young men was appoin·tedyesterday. William Templeton willappoint the committee of men. Themembers of the women's committee�llow: Elsie ,Johns, Ruth Sandberg,Laura 'Walters, Dorothy. Collins,Florence Lamb, Florence Kilvary, Al­ma Parmalee. Margaret Monroe..Alice Kitchell, Frances Roberts, HelenAdams: and Eva Richolson;The committee on refreshments for'the reception of the N eigbborhoodclubs was also anoounced yesterday.. The list of members follows: EvaRlcholson, Laura 'Walters, IMarionBi.ck(ord, Miriam Wenn�r, MildredBehrendt, Alice Behrendt, RuthSwan, and"Ethel John�:" ..."SUNSET'SING" WILLFEATURE PROGRAM AT .. CONFERENCE FRIi>AYSecondary School Wom�n To BeEii�ei1ained By N eighbor­hood Club and lW. A. A.Visito�s Will Be Conducted ThroughUniversity Buildings-Class So-. cieties To Receive Men.-.:. ! /... : _-. ...- EXPEeT 'cOLORADO TEAMTO ARRiVE ON CAMPUSEdward McBride And Bryant Smith,Western Debaters, 'Will Visit U ni­versity Today-Chide}) Will AttendContest Tomorrow In a Body.Edward �lcBride and BryantSmith, who will speak for the: Uni­versity of Colorado in the .dcbateagainst Chicago tomorrow night at8 in Mandel hall, will arrive on thecampus this afternoon. The menrepresent the pick of the twelve var­sity debaters who are .delegated bythe Western school to debate in twoleagues made up of the. University-of Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Tex­as and 'Utah.Th� -Maroon delegates will be Ed­win Weisl and Louis ·Balsam. They,uphold the affirmative of the ques­tion: "Resolved, That CongressShould Adopt a Literacy Test for allEuropean Immigration." This topicserved as the 1916 question for theannual contest Qf the Central Debat­ing league, composed of the University of Michigan, Northwestern Uni­versify and the University of Chi­cago. Coach Moulton's teams won.the championshi� by carrying off thehonors in d�bates 'against -the twoother institutions .To', Meet In Corridor.. Admission to the debate will befree. Se;ts will not be reserved forIndividuqls. Organizations, however,can secure blocks of' seats. Chideb,the undergraduate debating society,will attend thb contest in a body.'Th� members of 'the organizationwill meet in Mandel '�orridor at'7:45.APPOINT COMMITTEEFOR'LEAGUE.DINN�RTete Ticket committee for theFriendship !finner will meet in the!League committee room tomor:row at1 :20. TI�e meQ'l bers ' are: MildredClark, Cat her i n e Chamberlain, .Bla�che Apple, Margaret Port, Pau­line Veslick, Helen Perry., CelestePost, Margaret Johnson, RebeccaApple, Jeanette Parritt, Mildred Mor­gan, Alma Par,malee, Mary Prince,·Priscilla Neybert;Margaret Allen, Esther Harper,Caroline TayJ.or, Beth Nichol, MaryLois Brow�, Esther Thay�r," RubyTease, Esther Beller; Sally Rust, AnnHepburn, Louise Stenhouse,' GloriaRoth, Marion Llewelyn and Rose­mary Carr.Wing To Uive Address.The History club will meet tomor­row night at 8 in the wOD1t:n's com­mon roo� .of 'the Classics building.Mr. DeWitt Cosgrove vYing will give·an address on "An Old Country Edi-tor." •Zool,ogical Club Meets.The Zoological club will meet thisafternoon at 4:30 in Zoology 29. Mr.C. L Redfield 'will speak on "TheQuestion of the Inheritance of Ac­quired Characteristics."> .' " NAME PAUL BLAZERCHAIRMAN OF 1916INTERSCHOLASTICRedmon, Huls And Hanisch ToAssist In Selection of MeetCommittees.PLAN REFERENDUM ON PLANConsider Wee�ly Calendar For Stu­dent Activities-Will ArrangeFor Bi-Monthly Sings.Paul Blazer was elected chairmanof the 1916 Interscholastic at themeeting of the Undergraduate coun­cil held yesterday, afternoon. CraigRedmon, Harold Huls, and ArthurHanisch were appointed on a com­mittee to sel-ve with Blazer in choos­ing the committees for the annualathletic meet.Harold' Huls and . Helen Adamswere named as a committee to makeplans for the referendum on the pro­posed scheme to' limit voting to thosestudents who have' purchased class'tickets. The scheme also calls forradical changes in the handling ofthe. class treasuries the plan �being tohave the Council take charge of therevenues and expenditures of everyclass. The referendum will be heldnext month. In' the .meantime thecommittee will conduct an education­al campaign on the subject in 'Order. to �riiighten' the student body con-',"cerning the p�osed !plan. . ,�. .t , ,';l. �.-.�-- •• _" .' _t"."""" " .... __ ,.. _, •• ., ".k·... �.-�Select From Cap�, .. 'No cheerleader will 'be appoi'nted' "until all of the captains for neit'year's' teams ha�� beens chosen. Next'year a new cheerleader will b� s�lect-ed ¢�ch. quarter, the man being pick-' ",ed from the .major sport captains, " ,The -Council is investigating the'cost and feasibility.of having a week­ly 'calendar of student activities 'pub­lished, similar to the Uriiversity cal­endar; Final action on th� plan will'be taken 'next week.The inte�class athletic associationwill draw up a .tennls schedule next·week. The baseball schedule will. beplanned as soon as definite arrange­ments have been made to secure a ' .playing field. At the. present time,it seems prof,';lble that the field on thesoutheast corner of 60th street andCottage Grove avenue will be ob­tained.Appoints Committee.The first Un�versity sing will beheld on some night the week afternext. It is intended to have singsevery two weeks. .Chairman Hanischhas appointed the following commit­tee to arrange for ,the sings this quar­ter:Alma Parmalee, Margaret Monroe, '.Carroll Mason, Laura 'Walters, Ag­nes Sharp, Constance MacLaughlin,Ralph Davis, Buell Patterson, JamesTufts, Robert J?unlap, John Nu­veen and Eugene King.THR,EE DANCES ANDSMOKER ON PROGRAMOF REYNOLDS CLUBThe Reynolds club social programfor the Spring quarter will 'includethree in:formal dances and a smoker.The first dance will be given Fri­day night at 8. The second dance willbe held Friday, April 28. The cJ.pbwill give a smoker on Wednesday,�ay 3. The last dance will be givenon Friday,; May 26. ... ", , ",' '",\ ........... . .............. _' .. _. ,I •o "." • .: :.",COMMUNICATIONS THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1916.(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearinghouse for student and faculty op�on,The Maroon accepts DO responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditors, and should be signes! as anevidence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)ally, lailg _arn.unO1ricial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chieaeo.Published mornings, except Suudar andHonday, durlni toe Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally Maroon statr.• 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 EdwardsenEntered as second-class mall at the Chi·cago Postotrlce, Chicago; Illinois, March13. 1908, under Act ot March 3, 1813.Subscription Rates:B,. Carrier, $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.B1 Mall, $3 a ,.,.ar, $1.� a quarter,Editorial Rooms ...........•...•... Ellls 12{Hyde Park 5391Tele�hoDeli )Ihlway BOOBusiness Otrlce ......••..•••.•..... Ellis 14Teleph�ne, Blackstone 2591WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1916.THE SIGNIFICANCE U,lt' IDANOYES HALL.The college ' .... oman is a compara­tively new product. Viewed from .ahistorical standpoint, it is but a briefextent of time since 1833, ,when Ober­lin appeared as I the first co-educa­tional institution, until the year 1916.And the rapid development of thisfield is epitomized in the completionof Ida Noyes halI-a structure whichis a monument to the advance- of co­education in the United States.Until the termination of the eigh­teenth century even the oommonschools were closed to girls, and itwas not until well along in the lastcentury that the academies were' op­ened. Even then higher educationwas limited to men. The span ofyears from 1833 to 1916 becomesbroader in the light of the portent ofIda Noyes hail, a step denoting theunbelievable progress in the sphere In Brieux's' "La Francaise", thereis an American who, the dramatist in­forms us in a stage direction, speaksFrench' with a "tres leger accent."This is probably a necessary con­vention in the theater, but inlife, itis practically impossble to meet anAmercan who speaks French withanything like a "tres leger accent." have large opportunities for .study atthe war .front.French,. as spoken in America, mightnot unfairly be classed as. a minorsport. Our geographical and cul- DEAN MATHEWS WILLtural isolation ,has made the acquire- SPEAK AT EXERCISESment of a foreign tongue a compar-atively rare accomplishment'. This Dean Shailer Mathews, head of theis. especially marked in the case of Divinity school. w1l1 speak at .theFrench. The French expatriate them- commencement exercises of the Uni­selves with greater difficulty than do versity of West Virgirta. June 11�the Germans, so that there is a President Benjamin Wheeler of thedearth of native teachers. In conse- University of California will be thequence, �raduates of American uni- other speaker at the exercises. 'versifies are obliged to teach the lan- f Dean Mathews will alSO. speak atguage here. And the accuracy of the. installatio� of. Dr. J. C�mpb.elJpronunciation o'f -the average col- �)l1te as president of the Universitylege man or woman often seems-- of V! ooster, OhiD, May 12.oddly enough-to be in inverse ra-tio to his or her knowledge of pho- PRESS WILL ISSUEnetics, Our secondary sch·ools need VOLUME BY DEWEYmore native teachers, and univer­sities of the calibre of our own facethe necessity of devoting m�re con­scientious attention" to the teachingof pronunciation to those who willsome day instruct the young and" in-Speaking Frenc� As A Light Occu­pa�on.To the Editor:of woman's education. Will Hold University Circus June 3The great European war is. bring- On Stagg Field.ing to America new opportunities andresponsibilities. "The war has brought All of the fraternities have agreed'about a change" it .has been said, to take part in the University cir-."and the time is almost here. when cus which will be held Saturday, Junethe American people, both men and 3, on Stagg field. '�ach chapter willwomen, must centralize their efforts be given six minutes in which to stagein an" attempt to' knit up the tangled its act.threads of civilizati�n which have, The board of Censors will discussbeen so badly shattered. To meetthese new demands there is need ofphysical condition that each may en-• I, k.tcr upon his day s wor - as an atn-lete ready to run a race,"These demands will increase withtime. And that they may rise to theemergency,· women, as well as men,should possess that "vibrant force, thepower of 'recuperation, joy in work" CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONSthat only physical well-being can GIVEN FIRST CHOICEbring. Upon the college woman will£all to a considerable extent, thetask of redeeming much of the defi­cit incurred by the war-a loss notalone financial, but intellectual. Theepoch to "follow in the wake of the Campus organizations wiIl be givengreat armed conflict will produce the' privilege of purchasing ticketsleaders; there wllI be a crying need for the 1916 Blackfriar !play, "Afor women who are able to think pro- Rhenish Rhornance", which will ·befoundly and accutately. And the presented on May 5', 6, 12 and 13 inerection of Ida K oyes hall is blazing Mandel hall, before the general salethe trail for women who are power- opens. The representatives of thefut enough mentally and physically organizations will appear at the Man-to cope w ith the vital problems of del hall boxoffice 'a week from to-civilization which will dawn with the I day at 3:30 to draw lots for the choicenew era, This building, a memorial ; of tickets._ •befitting the donor whose name it; No tickets will be sold without pay-bears, is the highest expression co- ment at.the time of the sale, but anyeducation has attained. The hall additional orders by mail, if accornp-is, Indeed, a measure of preparedness, anied by a check, will be accepted from"but rather in its generic, unlimited April 19 to April 24. The choice ofsense, . and sPel1ed with a small 'p', seats wiII be allotted according to thethan: the word used of late in a lim- receipt of the reservation. The pub-ited scope and spelled with a capital lie sale wilI open a week from 'Mon-�'''. day._.\ nocent.v_ ery truly yours, SEEKS TO STUDY CAMPSANITATION IN FRANCEAssociate. Professor Norman McLeodHarris Leaves to Join MedicalCorps of Canadian Arm,. •.Norman McLeod Harris, associateprofessor of Bacteriology, left yester­day for Toronto, Canada, where hewiII try ,for an appointment in the'Medical corps of the Canadian arm,for service in France. Mr. Harrisbas a leave of absence from theUniversity for a year and a 'half whichwiII prob�bly be extended if ·the warlasts longer.Although a resident of Chicago forseveral years, Prof. Harris is a Can­adian and has never been' naturalizedas a citizen of the United States. Heis especially interested in. the, sani­tation and hygiene of camp$ andlarge groups of men and �xpects toA volume entitled "Essays in Ex,perimental Logic" by Prof. JohnDewey, of the department of Philos­ophy of Columbia University, wiIl beissued by the University Press inthe near future. Dr. Dewey wasconnected with the University of Chi-Chick. cago for, ten year�, ::serving as di­rector' of the .school of Educatloll,FRATERNITIES TO TAKE PART for a .par� of that time.the various acts at a meeting of 'herepresentatives of the -fraternities,Tuesday April 25. 'Chairman Moorehas requested all of -the chapters to- have their sketches outlined by .thisdate, in order that program may bedefinitely decided.May Purchase Tickets For Black­friar· Play Before Sale Is Open­ed To Gene� Publl� DECORATED CEILINGSPROMINENT FEATUREOF IDA NOYES HALLElaborate, PIaster Work in .N e!V Wo­men's Building-Oak Beams. andCarved Panelling Used.All of the decorative plastering ofIda Noyes hall -has been completed,The" woodwork is nearly all put in,and the banisters of ornamental ironwork are being erected.._The plaster work in Ida Noyes is. one of the 'features of. the building.The ceiling in . the refectory, a roomeighty-nine feet long and forty-fourfeet wide, without pillars or any ob­struction, is decorated with moldedplaster beams designed in -grape clus­ters, tendrils and leaves.The common room and, the libraryare also decorated in molded beamsof similar design to those in the re­Iectory, These beams were molded in .sections of about four feet in lengthin glue molds which were broughtfroth Boston. Elaborate plaster workis used -on the ceiling of .,,� foyer onthe third floor, 35 well as in the as­sembly room.All Woodwork In Oak.AII of the woodwork in Ida Noyesis oak. The woodwork in the re­fectory is particularly noteworthy.The room is panelled in elaboratelycarved oak, each panel being -separ­.ated from the adjoining panel by acarved head which rises above thepanelIing. Large beams of polishedoak are used in the halI. Unfinishedhewn woodwork Is used in the sunpa_rlor on the third floor and in thecloister. All of the wood used inthe building was brought fr-om Louis­ville Kentucky. YouandYourFriends-anaYou tried it because T1J(I toldgoo how gcod and delicious.it was.But gour (rt(lnaB beszan� itbecauae ]7ou toll iG.mhow good it 'WaS. This is thcend­Jess Chain of enthusiasm that hasmade Coco-Cola the bevensc ofthe nation.THE COCA-CoLA Co .•A n.ANTA. CA.Demand the genuine by fullname. Nicknames encouragesubstitutes.Will YOU "try asensible cigarette?Fatimas have a tastethat wins most men' onthe first trial. Thatmust be true. Other­wise. Fatimas wouldnot be outselling everyother cigarette costingover Sc.But what keeps menso loyal to Faumas istbat Fatimas play fairin every way. Theynever taste .. hot" and never leave a "sandpaper tickle" or an7"mean feeling" afteEcontinued smoking.Fatimas ar� truly •sensible cigarettebecause-theyarealwa".coo/.ndcomforta ble to the thro. tand tonarue and-the" leave one f"lInetip· top even after a loneamokine day.-they are packed in a eem­men-sense, inexpen.lvo".ckaare. The value I. Inthe cilZ.,.ette ..Their Turkish blendof all-pure tobaccos iscombined in such away as to make them. always comfort.blJlmild, yet rich in goodtobacco-character.Trr them yourH1£""�� .. :t, J CkFiUi __ I llu.oclJf C(,."".. _4,,"11 111# GRAND PIUZE,llu lI{rllul _4rll �{"". I •• �r(r4r"" 41 lA, P ........ ·PMI/f'ItcI_1i#fuI1 Ex,_nl{.1f. ,\., ..If you will compare the work 'of.The Hammond Typewriterwith that of other'typewri'ters you willsurely purchase a Hammond.The Moat Simple TypewriterThe Moat Durable TypewriterThink of it! All different styles of typeall 'languages,' and special" typefor special work, such as ehem­istry, Mathematics etc. on one type­writer. Type can be changed in FIVESECONDS. Sign the attached couponand mail it to us and we will send',you literature telling you all aboutthe new Improved Model MultiplexHammond Typewriter! ."HAMMOND"THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.189 W. Madison St., Chicago, III.You may send me, without ohligation on my part, descriptive literature as well as prices tostudents OD The Multiplex Hammond Typewriter.Seniors Elect Tomorrow. Almni association and John F.Moulds will speak at the luncheon.Seniors will elect class-day officialsconsisting of a prophet, historian, ora-.tor and poet, at a luncheon whichwiIl be held tomorrow at 1 in Hut­chinson cafe. Miss Agness Way-'man, Albert Sherer, president of the I Social Committee Meeting.The Social committee of the Soph­omore class will meet this afternoon.at 2 in Cobb 12A..'1/ .......... " .'0· . .THE DAILY MARooN, WEJ?NESDAY, APRIL 12, 1916.REVIEWS OF RE'CENT �OOKSTHE RUSSIAN MESSAGEllWlENTY-SIX MEN AND AGIRL nv MAXIIM GORKY,(FREDERICK A. STOKES, N. Y.)By Alexander ·Xaun.In his latest book Professor Saro­lea attempts to estimate the signifi­cance of Russian literature, and hecomes to, the oonclusion that "if thecoming generation wants to derivethe fullest advantage of intellectualand moral intercourse with what pro­mises to be the most original Culturewhich the world has seen since' theRenaissance; Europe will have tomake the study of Russian a compul­SoOr.y'. branch of the humanities." Thelearned Belgian's regret about theslowness of Western Europe ,in ap-, IPreciating the unique culture of Rus­sia should be applied with more in­tensity to the Anglo-Saxon world,particularly to this country, where theSlav genius is still an almost un­known quantity..In the last few years, however,there has been noticed a gratifyingincrease of universal interest in Rus­sian langUage andIiterature. ' Englishand American publishers have beenvigorously supplying the growing de­mand for good translations, and thebook�market has been invaded by'. -Lermontov, Gogol, Korolenko, Chek­hov, Kuprin, Goncharov, and moreRussian writers whose, influence -onthe public taste s�ems to endangerthe reputation and "best-sellership"of the sugary novellsts of, RobertChambers' caliber. This changed at­titude is not a transient fad causedby the European war, but a sign ofthe spreading consciousness of $he, ·fact that Russia has a message forthe thinking world.-The significance � the Russian'writers from Turgeniev, Dostoyevsky,Tolstoy, to those of our day, thechief characteristic that distinguishes'them from 'writers of other countries,. i� their intensity in analyzing the hu­man soul. They sacrifice plot, des-,cription, beauty of style, for theachievement of their paramount goal -the fathoming of human mind, thepsychological vivisection of our in-,ner self and the representation of itin its bare, palpitating reality. Inno other literature do we find thisdelicate problem approached in such, a straightforward way, so ,merciless­ly and unreservedly analyzed,'- sopowerfully and convincingly treated.Hence Russian literature is so all­human, so appealing to us all, regard­less of the country or the age towhich we may belong.For the same reason we find Gorky,so near to us, despite the peculiarityof the types he draws. He revealsthe eternal soul-tragedies, its crav­ings and sufferings in those tramps,outcasts, "has-beens", with JVhom hehad 'been associated half of his life.Do not look arnopg them for themeek, innocent lambs of Dickens'gallery of the poor, nor for the the­atrical unfortunates of Hugo: Gor­ky's "submerged" men and womendo not whi�e or complain or envy;they consider themselves infinitelysuperior to the complacent bourgeoiswho wallow in the mire of well-beingat the expense of freedom.Gorky's tramp is a 'Nietzchean inrags, free from conventions and tra­ditions, obeying his own will and thecall of the boundless steppe. Is healways happy, care-free, chanting likea bird? By �o means. Gorky is notguilty of pastoral sentimentalism.The life of his heroes is not an idyll,but is composed of the sa!,"e con­flicting, elements as that of the "bet­ter" classes. 'The �me tragedies,struggles, passions, emotions, with'the sole difference that here, o,n thebottom, they arc. displayed loose, ,un­chained, stripped of social figments,tof nice' lies; of=empty phrases, of civ­mZation,-masqueS'. In Gorky, especial­ly in his early writings; we, discerna proud note, a hymn to Man, to thefree -in spir�t who attain self-expres­sion. regardless of. circumstances andconditions, who prefer "the perilous .life of a prying hawk to the safe ex­'Istence 0'£ an adder in a stagnantpool."POSTERS TO ADVERTISE'NATIONAL CONVENTIONi·· 'Will Elect Three Hundred Delegates,To Mock RepUblican &ssion­Represent All States.Three hundred delegates repre­senting all of the states in the Unionwill take part in the mock Republi­can convention to 'be held under theauspices of the Political Science de­partment Thursday, and Friday, May'IS and 19, in Mandel. Each delegatewill be entitled to three votes, thusbringing the "total number of ballots,up to the number counted in t�e realconvention.'Posters advertising the convention',will be placed on' the, campus today.Chairmen of the delegations will beappointed this week. Each chair-� man �iIl have charge of two states,one large and one small one, thuspreventing the concentration of pow- ,er in the hands of the chairman ofone large state.To Discuss Rural Problems.The Sociology club will meet Fri­day night at 8 in Lexington 15. Ru­Tal sociological problems will be dis-cussed.Y. M. C. A. Field Trip SatUrday.The Y. M. C. A. will conduct a fieldtrip to the By-Products Coke Cor­poration in South Chicago and to theSouth Deering settlement Saturday.The party wlll start from Cobb atS:30. CAP AND GQWN HASEXHIBIT AT PRF;SSFour-color pictures which will bereproduced in the 1916 Cap and Gownare shown in the Cap and Gown ex­hibit in the University Press window.The display includes advertisements.of the various departments to be con­tained hi ,the annual.Principal To Add�s Meeting�Franklin Winslow Johnson, prin­cipal, at the University high school"will 'speak on "Recent Tendencies ,inSecondary Education," at a meetingof the. Home and Education depart­ment of the University high school .Parents' association' tomorrow af­ternoon at 3 in Emmons Blaine 214.The address will be followed by ageneral discussion,' after which teawill be served. 'Committee Meets Today.The interclass athlete committeewill meet today- at 1.30 at the PhiKappa Psi house, 5635 University ave­nue.Junior Committee Meets.The Junior class Social commit­tee will meet on Friday at 10:15 inCobb 12A., Red Cross Class To Meet.The class in Red Cross first aidmethods will meet this afternoon at4 :30 in Ellis 3 .. Belter SuitsFlannels,Knitted· MaterialsDockstader and Sandberg.Republic .Bldg.Cor. State and Adams Sts.•.mTweedsand,$25 and UpWIiITE WILL PREACH SUNDAYBaptist l\li_nister Is - President _of,Mountain Workers' Conference.The Rev. Dr. John White will preachat the University religious servicesSunday morning at 11 in M�ndel. Dr. 'White has been pastor of the SecondBaptist church of Atlanta, Georgia,since 1901. He was president of theGeorgia Baptist' Board of Educationin 1905, and is now president iof theMountain Workers' conference andfirst vice-president of the SouthernSociological congress. ,"The Silent Southerners," "My Old. Confederate" and, "Southern High-landers" are some of his works. 'ILAY CORNERSTONEOF NEW GYMNASIUM I,; The cornerstone .of the new $200,000. gymnasium at the University, of In-.diana was, laid Monday.' Theodore 'Rose, of Muncie, Indiana, president''of the board of Trustees, was chair­'man of .the exercises. Members ofthe Indianapolis baseball team of the'American association iparficipated inthe exercises.Hold Tryouts For Vaudeville.The Brownson club will hold ameeting on Monday, April 17� at 4' inLexington 14. Tryouts for memberswho are interested in taking part inthe vaudeville which will be given la­ter in the Quarter will be held atthe meeting.Senior Committee To Meet.The Senior class Executive corn­'mittee will meet Friday morning at10:15 in rCobb 12A.League Sells Easter Cards.,�and painted Easter cards are, onsale in the League room. No other tobacco in the world has the unique. mellow-sweetmildneas or the delightfularomaticfragranceoE··Bull"Durham.Made of rich, ripe Virginia-North Carolina leaf, "Bull"Durham has that distinctive, exclwioe quality which has madeit the favorite smoke of three generations.Only hy "rolling your own"with II Bull" Durham can you geta cigarette with the individualityand personality that give suchperfect, lasting satisfaction. I'l�eady!- '�Ron Your Own!"- A fresh, lively,"roll your own" cigarette of MBull"Durham is as quickening and inspiring as theroll ofdrums or the "get busy" Dotes of a bugle call. "Bull"'Durham is the smoke of the red-blcoded+-the brightand breezy amckethet goes with youthful enthusiasmand energy.GENUINE •-BULL DURHAM,SMOKING TOBACCOPlayers'AutographThe Bat with the great drivingpower.Made famous by such 'big league'stars as Larry Doyle (championNational League, 1915), HeinieZimmerman (champion NationalLeague, 1914), Evers, Schulte andothers whose records every base­ball "fan" knows.One DollarCaa.Joaue ;\l.iled Fr� on R�ut'lt.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOWOODLAWN TRUST.& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-<h-An Old, Strong BankResources $2,OOO�OOO.-0-It will be a pleasure to US; aconvenience to _you; if you doyour Banking-here,PRINCESS I $1 Mat. Thurs.SECOND WEEKTHE WEAVER�. CHICAGO �abash Ave. & 8th_Branch Box Office. Lobby Schiller. Blog., 64 W. Randolph St.'1 MATINEE SATURDAYl�t time on any stage of the newmusical comedyHER SOLDIER BOYBy the author of "The Merry \Vi..,dow" and "Sari", with MargaretRomaine and an excellent cast.FOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. WEASTH.1454 EAST FIFTY-THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00Classified Ads.Five cerrts per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.WHEII YOUR EYES "EED DAREo�m!lrt�!!!I��!!A�.EQ���I!l���J!��ill�e���ki���rary�:�:�=����;,!u:!�I�')f�r::�::'·��tr::i�=��! �a":�::i";�1h��:��and IIOld bY' nMllQnlltll at :!'Ie And Uk- ""rBottlt!. )lurIDeETetla .... eID A�pIlC Tube!!. �andliOe.MUR'INE EV& REMEDY CO •• CHICAGOFURNISHED FLAT FOR RENTfor summer; four rooms, largeporch, hot water heater, etc., cheap.Inquire Miss Anna Johnson, 806East 57th Street. •FOR SALE.....,.DESK, FUMED OAK,roll top, one row of drawers, cost$28: in fine condition, price $15.5730 Drexel avenue, 2nd apartment,!i0R DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­, ";;"'111S and Facial )'hssage, try ourViolet �a:.:. High Frequency •. Wesp ecialize in shampooing, Reducedprices eo students. "LockwoodParlors,". 'Miss Florence Loclcwood.1438 E. 57th Street. Phone, HydePark 6772. , ",T� �y �N. WED"'ESDAY, APRIL 12. 1916.ARTICLE ASKS WHATIS WRONG WITH OURBASKETBALL SQUADSEditorial In University of ChicagoMagazine Suggests Two Faults­Cites Norgren's Case.\Vhat is the matter with our bas­ketball teams? This Question is ask­ed in an editorial appearing in the.current number of the University.of Chicago �Iagazine. The articlepoints out that last year with mater­ial that could be fairly .• described asextraordinary, Chicago could not win,this year with at least fair material,the team only. WOIl four games out oftwelve,"The real value of the game, 1tmust be admitted, is attained," saysthe editorial. "For as an intramuralsport it is admirably conducted. In ithe face of this, it is perhaps un­grateful, hardly even decent, to com­plain about .the intercollegiate angleof the game."Still there is complaint. KelsonX org ren, '14, coached by our system,goes out to the University of Utah.takes material from which nothingextraordinary was expected, andmakes National A. A. U. championsof it. There would be nothing strangein that, hut he coaches them in a. system, which, as he says in an .in­tervicw, hc observed Wisconsin us­ing successfully while he was in col­lege. J n other words, he does notfollow the .system he himself wastrained in."States Two Faults.The editor-ial states that the twooutstanding faults of the members ofthis year's team were their ignor­ance of the art of dribbling and theirlack of knowledge of the 'short pass."Doubtless Chicago's. team thiswinter was not made up of lightningthinkers, but on the other hand theyheld the ball like glue when it waspassed to them. Could no system bedevised which would enable it to bepassed zo them oftener? This is," aswas said, a lazy specula.tion. Butjust to demonstrate its feebleness, will'Coach Page please write?"SAYS UNCERTAINTY OF, ADVANCEMENT 'MAKESTEACHERS RESTLESSDirector Judd TeDs Efrect Of Acen­cy OfferS In ElCmentarySchool Jo�The uncertainty of advancement inthe teaching profession tends to make Ithe majority of teachers restless and '.• Ieverchanging as expressed in an ar- "1ticle dn "Appointments by Teach­er's Agencies" by Dean Charles ·Juddhead of the college of Education. in'the current number of the Elemen­tary school Journal, which has beenissued by The University Press.'.'This uncertainty of advancementmakes the teaching profession a rest­less body of adventurers," says Di­rector Judd, "the private . agencycomes in with tempting offers ofchange and the teacher takes achance, hoping to get one of thosefortuitous advances which accidentsometimes presents to the lUcky can­didates."Of the future of the teachers' agen-,cies, Dean Judd says:"I believe that ultimately the tea­chers' agencies will be absorbed in­to state departments of education orinto state teachers' associations."German Club Will Meet.Prof. Cutting head of the Germandepartment, will lecture on. "DasDeutsche iMarchen," before the Ger­man Conversation club. which meetsFriday at 4:45 in Lexington 14. Con­vcr sation classes will be held at 4in Lexington 5. PLAN FOR INTERCLASSWRESTLING 'INNOVATIONTo Stimulate Interest and DetermineChampions-Will Award Medalsin Seven Divisions.'---N early one hundred men have sign­ed up for an interclass wrestlingmeet to be held in Bartlett nextTuesday. and Wednesday, This isthe first time in the history of theUniversity that an interclass wrestlingmeet. of any size has been attempted,and Coach Netherton is anxious that. at least twenty-five more men signup before the end of the weck. Onlyundergraduates will be eligible andme.n who have completed the work foracademy degrees last quarter.. Medals will be .awarded to thosefinishing on e, two, three and four inseven divisions. The winner of firstplace will be givcn a gold medal witha special University -of Chicago dieas .weig ht divisio'n champion of the'University for 1916. The winner oflsecond place will recetve a silvermedal and third place will win abronze medal. The winner of fourthposition will be presented with a spe-.cial design Xlaroon badge.The points will be counted as fol­lows: Ftrst place will· receive sixpoints, provided the winner secures·.a fall and five points if by' decision .Second place will be given fourlloints: third, three points: and fourth.one point. There must be at leastthree men register in anyone weightdivis ion in order to merit the ward ofgold medal and six men if both agold and silver medal are to beawarded.. "The purpose of the meet," said.. Coach Netherton last night, "is toI stimulate greater interest in the sportand to determine the Universitychampions in the various weight di­:VISIons. The meet will, moreover,settle the Interclass championship,for 1915-1916."'. T�IRTY -SEVEN IN CHORUSBlackfriars Lose Three Men OnScholastic Difficulties.Thirty-seven men will take part inthe choruses of "A Rhenish Rho­mance," the 1916 Blackfriar play:Three men have- been obliged to dropfrom the list owing to sebolastic diffi­culties, The list of men in the chor­uses follows:William Bausch, Stanley. Black,Frank Breekenzidge, Erwin Cope,Goodell Crawford, Donald Fitch, Ly­man Forbe� Albert Gavit, CharlesGreene, Claire Gurney, James Hemp-'hill, Paul Heilman, George Hibbard.Edward Hicks, Lawrenee Jacques, ,Rupert Lewis, Hugh MacMillan,George Martin,' Paul MacMahon,Harry McCosh, Wallace Miller, JohnMoorman, Bernard Natb, ClarenceNeff, lames Parker, George Patter-'I, 'son, ,.James Sellers, Donald Skinner,Morris Smith, Earl Spruhl, CedricI Strohm, Ralph Sullivan, George Tra­ver, Amo Uhlhorn, Harold Van Kirk,Otto Weiner and Paul Willett.I UNKNOWN AND NOYESPRESENT DONATIONSAn unnamed donor has given$2,500 to the department of Geogra­pby for the purposes of scientificstudy in Asia. Mr. La Verne W.Noyes, donor of Ida Noyes hall, nowin the course of construction, hasgiven a fund to provide for lands­cape gardening of the south half ofthe block on which the new buildingstands. The improvement Is to bebased upon plans made by Mr. O.C. Simonds, the landscape gardener.OFFER GYMNASIUM PORCENTENNIAL EXHIBITSBartlett gymnasium bas beengra.nted to the Exhibits committee ofthe quarter centennial celebration for• 101' ." � •• StrictlyAmerican. Made. . Here'. the upper class­man's favorite pipe -bowl of genuine Frenchbriar, mounted'. withsterling silver ring andsolid vulcanite mouth­piece. All dealers j SOc.W.D.C."Hand Made­Pipes, $1.00WILUAM DEMUTH &: CO., New York. "••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t .••••••••••••� TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR· SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month's.rental on the purchase price c�l.mlllli�should you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient to call 'at our ___rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisaer oar' City SaIMMana,er, w .. o wiD be cladto select aDd sead • 'tnte-. writer to you promptly.lWe sell to students oia euy paymentS.... cat. log 179.Y.YPEWRITER EMPO·R1UM·'N. E. C.mer Lake and Dprbom, St., Seco�d FloorTelephones Randolph' 1648.1649-1650for- Student Dances,Banquets & otherfunctions.Phone usHyde Park 530use during the event, according toJ. Spencer Dickerson, secretary' ofthe board of Trustees. The exhibitsto be shown' include books, charts,and photographs showing the de­velopment of thc University.Hughey Jennings and his DetroitTigers took a workout yesterday,morning on Stagg field in prepara­tion for their opening game of theAmerican league 5e890n this after­noon wtih the White Sox. A goodcrowd was on hand to 'see Ty Cobb,Sam Crawford and the other Detroitstars in action.lers as chairman, to arrange for in-·tcrclass tennis tournaments, It isplanned to pick four-man teams fromeach class by means of eliminationtournaments. These teams wilJ thencompete for the college championship,the winning team to receive-emblems.Harpsichord Holds Party.Harpsichord will give a party todayfrom 3 t-o 5. at the home of DorothyClifford, 5602 Dorchester avenue.Louise Maxwell, Anna Windmillerand Lois Kantzlcr will offer musi­cal numbers. COBB AND CRAWFORDPLAY ON STAGG FIELDTO HOLD INTEkCLASSTENNIS TOURNAMENTThc Undergraduate council has ap­pointed a committee, with James Sel-