Vol. XIP. No. 79. ,-at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916. Price Five Cents.WRESTLE'RS WILL OPPOSEPQRDUE TOMORROW NIGHT HIGH PRECEDENT ISSET BY FACULTY INLITERARY MONTHLYCoach Page and the Varsity bas­ketball squad will leave tonight forMinneapolis, where they will meetthe Minnesota five tomorrow night.Captain George, Rothermel, Parker,, Schafer, Townley, Clark, Bent, Nor­gren and Gerdes are the men whowill make the trip.Page fears that the Gopher team isthe dark horse of the Conference andis not predicting a victory tomorrownight. Wisconsin defeated Minne­sota in the opening game of the .yearat Madison, but since then the Go­phers have won the right to be con­sidered as contestants by winningfrom Iowa, who upset the Maroonsearlier in the schedule. The Varsitywill also be greatly handicapped byplaying away from home for the firsttime and by the slippery floor in theMinnesota gymnasium, which has aid- "The move eliminating graduateed the Gophers to win a preponder- competition in debating," said Coachance of their home games in seasons Mo?lton before. ChiUdebd, "is indeed aput.. _" _ _ . . . sen�us matter.. n e� a �duat:e. Has Foiaidlable ·COiitbiDilioil.-' -.- . .and <undergradua� .c:omb���� .. �-_. cago has built up a rec:ord and a repu- .'. D� �ke has .a fo�dable com- tation enviable and undisputed. Shebmabon In Captam - 'LeWlS and Con- stands as one of the first universitiesnell at fo�s, Gillen at c:enter and in the country _today. in debating. ThisDou�� and Wyman at guards. means that quite-a burden is placedLewis 18 the only �n who has seen upon the� shoulders of the undergrad­Conferenc:e ecmpetition, but the other uates. The question is-C:�lD they hewmen have shown well this season. to the line?Gillen, pouglas and Wyman are . "We have the nuclei of the twosophomores, and Connell is a junior past freshman debating teams and thewho was declared ineligible after the squad to be picked this year. Whethermid-semester examinations last year. or not debating will continue a sue­Wyman is the same man who played cess at the University depends on un­fullback on the football team this dergraduate'interest. More men andwomen should. join Chideb. Morefreshmen should try out for their classteam February 21. More spirit shouldbe evinced over the whole campus.Credit Due Chapter."Debating is an established insti­tution. The local chapter ot' DeltaSigma Rho is doing all that it can.,I n fact, the first step· toward under­graduate debating was taken by themwhen they decided to hold at leastthree places on the 1917 Varsityteams open to undergraduates. Nowthen, if the undergraduates will makeup and get _all the experience theypossibly can, through Chideb, thefreshman tryouts and work in organ­izations such as the Forum, undergraduating debating at the Universitywill be a success and Chicago willmaintain her splendid record."Chideb will hold A special meetingThursday night at 7 :30 in Cobb 12Ain order to permit freshmen membersof the organization to secure prac­Graduate Women·s club, 7 :30, Ry- tice on the question for the tryouts.er801('· 32. "Resolved, That the Federal Govern-ment Should Own and Operate AnSteam Railroads Doing InterstateCommerce." The tryouts will be heldMonday afternoon, February 21. Can­didates should notify Coach H. G.Moulton at the Faculty exchange im­Admissions, 8:30. mediately.f,. VARSITY FIVE WILLLEAVE TONIGHT FORGAME WITH GOPHERSCoach Page Fears MinnesotaQuintet and Does Not Pre­diet Vidory. .FLOOR WILL BE HANDICAPContest Will Be First One PlayedAway From Home By l'tla­rocms This Year.� .. {I'lfl� ,..f•.'".'Ll.. ';�l'(Continued on Page 4) •WEATHER FORECAST�Fair and eontinaed cold today, withmoderate westerly winds. Saturdayfair aDd warmer, with southerlywiDds.BULLETINTODAY. .Nominations for Undergraduatecouncil, jmaiors, 10:15, Kent east.Nominations for UndergraduatecoaDdI, eopho .. ores, 10:15, Kent west.Nominations for Undergraduatecouncil, freshmen, 10:15, Kent thea­.' ter.Deyotioaa) services, the DiorinityBdaool, 10:15, Haskell.Senior Finance committee, 10:15,Cobb 12A.UniTersity orehestra, 4:15, Belfield159.r-Three Quarters club smoker, 7 :30,Phi Kappa Psi house, 5635 Univer­sity aTenue.TOMORROW.Meetings of University ruling bod­ies:Board ofHarper M28.Board of Stadent OrpDizations,PabliCatiou and Exhiblti .. , 10,BarperM28.�.Boards of tile IUDior aacI Sen­ior � 11. Harper M28.Uniftnity 'W'fti8tlinc .atc:h, Chi­calO .... Pardae, 7:45, Bartlett.. VEBATING ACTIVITY ISUNDERGR�DUATE IN 1917 NAME CANDIDATESFOR COUNCIL ATMEETINGS TODAYArrangements Practically Settled atChicago, l'tlichigan and Northwest­ern-Coach Moulton Pleas for In.terest to Insure Success. Juniors, Sophomores and Fresh­men Will Convene at10:15 in Kent.Debating at the university will bean undergraduate activity beginningnext . year, according to an anounce­ment made by Coach Moulton at ameeting of Chideb last night in Cobb12A. Arangements practically aresettled for similar decisions to beadopted at the University of Michi­gan and Northwestern university,which together with Chicago make upthe Central Debating league. Definiteaction will be taken at a conferencebetween representatives of the threeins: itutions in a few weeks.The innovation is the culmination(at Chicago, at least) of a series offactors. Coach Moulton always fav­ored undergraduate control. He wrotean article three years ago in the U ni­versity of Chicago magazine advocat­ing such a step. Agai,n, it was foundthis year, when attempts were madeto ascertain the eligibility of the teammembers, that there are no specific'grounds for determining eligibility ofgraduate debaters.According to Mr� Moulton, it is cer­tain that Northwestern is heartily infavor of entire undergraduate partici­pation. Michigan, he claims, has anadvantage in that her students are ofan older and more experienced type.Is Serious Matter. MAY PETITION TILL MONDAYTen l'tlembers Will Be Elec:ted­. Choose Honor Commission Repre­sentatives at Same Time.Nominations for candidates for theUndergraduate council will be heldthis morning at 10:15 in Kent. Thejuniors will meet in Kent east, thesophomores in Kent west and thefreshmen in Kent theater. PresidentsKnipschild, Dunlap and Gentles willpreside at the three meetings. Elec­tions will be held a week froin todayfrom 8 to 4 :30 in Cobb.All petitions for nominees mustbe handed in to Roy Knipschild,chairman of elections, before Mondaynight at 6. Withdrawals of nomina­tions must be made before Tuesdaynight. . Class lists will be postedMonday' inside the office of the bu­reau of Records and will remain thereuntil Thursday. Students desiring tobe reclassified have been requestedto send their petitions to the U nder­graduate council.The candidates of the Junior classfor the council and the Honor com­miSsion will speak Tuesday morningat 10:15 in Kent. Sophomore andfreshmen nominees will give theirtalks Wednesday at the c:bapel hour,·the· sOphomores:meeting in Kent westand the freshmen' in Kent theater,Each candidate will be pemiitted tospeak three minutes.Elections Next Friday.�e . elections to be held a week. from today will include voting oncandidates for both the Undergradu­ate council and the Honor commission.Candidates for the commission werenamed at a meeting of the councilheld Wednesday, the list being ten­dered. by the. present commission andconfirmed by the couniil.Ten students will be chosen at thecoming elections for the commission.Two men and two women will be se­lected from the junior nominees, twomen and one woman from the sopho­mores, and two women and one manfrom the freshmen. Three juniors,two sophomores and two freshmenwill be selected from the council.HOIlor Commission Candidates.The candidates for the Honor com­mission are:lanion-'Cora Anthony,Elsa Freeman,. Alice Kitehell,Pauline. Levi,Joseph Levin,Buell Patterson,James Sellers,Francis Townley.Sophomores-Carleton Adams,Walter Earle,Paul Gerdes,Miriam Libby,Agnes Murray,John Nuveen.Freshmen- .. Margaret Allen,Van Meter Ames,Walter Bowers,Clarence Brown,Esther Carr,Helen Driver,Gertrude Makowski.To AUend Play in Body.Members of Kelly ball win attendthe Dramatic club presentation of"Arms and the Man" in a body. Thenew members of the ban are to be thehostesses. W. A. A. Cireas Committee to MeetThe Publicity committee of the W.A. A. circus will meei today at 1 :10in the League room. Maroons Face Hard Foe in Boiler­makers, Who Represent Pick ofLarge Squad-Chicago NotablyWeak in Heavyweight Class. Reviewing of Special Issue Is ItsOwn Reward-Walker'sArticle Excellent.Maroon wrestlers will stage theirfirst regulation Conference bout ofthe season tomorrow night, when theymeet the Purdue squad in Bartlett.This match will give the Maroons achance to show their worth against astrong Conference squad. Wrestlingalways bas been classed as one ofthe strong minor sports at Purdue, asis evidenced by the entries of the hun­dred men who reported to CoachPaulsen at the beginning of the sea­son. The Maroons have been goingthrough stiff workouts during thepast week in an effort to get down tothe required weights.Northwestern was an easy victimfor the Chicago grapplers in theirlast meet, but little comparison canbe' made between the Purple and theBoilermakers. Captain Mahannah iseasily the best man in the 145-poundclass and will be matched with Cut­ler, Mullendore or McGill. Purdueis reported as having a wizard in theUG-pound class in Maurer, who willbattle Gumbiner. Rosenberger, al­though lacking in experience, appears. to be the only man whom Coach Neth­erton can enter in the 125-pound di-vision. .Jeschke bas been doing excellentwork in the 135-pound class and willgive either Garza, Zeigler or Wil­liams a hard battle. Kahn, who rep­resented Chicago at the Conference'meet at Nebraska last spring, is fastbecoming a polished ... wrestler andmust be conceded a·. strong .bid, for.first against Longenecker or Ludlum,of the Indiana squad.. Bondzinski IlLChicago is notably week in theheavyweight class, and is handicap­ped further at the present time owingto the ineligibility of Sherlaw. Bond­zinski, who has been. showing up wellin this class, will not be able to en­ter the match owing to sickness.Graves, a veteran of last year, is theonly other candidate in this division.Borum, Dawson and Burns will rep­resent the Purdue squad here."We are meeting one· of the bestwrestling squads in the Conferencetomorrow night and we shall have toshow all we have in order to win,"said Coach <, Netherton last night."Thi� match should give us a chanceto measure our strength with theother Conferenc:e teams, and give usan idea of our weaknesses, The twoten-minute bouts which will be stagedin each division will give the- men asevere test of strength." CHICAGO VERSUS GALESBURG"Warthorse Bill" Rivals Immortal Si­wash Stcrfes=-Allen's ContributionStirs Desire for Series.By Hermann Deutsch.It is seldom that the lot of the re­viewer of the product of student ac­tivity of one sort or another is apleasant one. If, bored to the vergeof permanent catalepsy, he says whatis in his mind, he is told that he"strikingly illustrates the tendency ofthe undergraduate to be unpleasant."If he strangles his conscience and,speaking of-let us say-a dramaticclub play, remarks that the scenery isexcellent and that the club couldn'thave picked a better date, and thatthe dance which followed the perfonn­ance was a distinct social success, andthat the perfonnance was a strikingand conclusive refutation of the .car­pers who claim that students, as arule, cannot act, he is made to under­stand that the function of the criticis to criticize and not to gush like ahigh school girl expressing her ado­ration for.her particular film favorite.If he remains neutral, and says thatthe particular effort 'under discussionbas its good points and its bad points,he is compared to a jellyfish with. apologies to the latter, and told thata, review which is not positive, oneway or another, . means absolutelynothing in anyone's young life.However, there are compensations,and one of these is. the delightfulprivilege of being permitted to readthe faculty number of the Lit Month­ly, which otherwise might not havereached me. As I remcmbered theLit-and I say this with the proudknowledge of having been one of itsfirst contributors-there has beentime when, to use a Harvard idiom,it was nothing to write home about.If the Faculty Number is any crite­rion of future editions, that time isdefinitely past.Sets High Standard.In saying this I realize that therecan be no competition between stu­dent and faculty contributors, But itmeans something-something verydefinite, too-to have in one's past astandard to be striven for, ratherthan something to be lived down.I can honestly say that it has beenlong since I 80 thoroughly and com­pletely enjoyed anything somuch as "Contracts with the Under­graduate"-nor can r recall ever hav­ing seen a saner or more clear expo­sition of the cause and cure of the ail­ment commonly referred to in Marooneditorials �past and present) as "Ourlack of culture." And I think thatanyone wl,o reads the five Polishpeasant leeters will receive, as I did,a wholly new mental stimulus, which.in that it initiates a new series ofmental reactions, is something morethan a salutary pleasure. In only oneway am I sorry that the Lit robbedthe Line of one of the products of thefar-famed H. D., because a number ofLine fans are mISSIng something.And as for Warhorse Bill, with thegolden definition that "To tackle is,J take it, to grab a runner sbmewhercbetween his c:leats and his pneumo­gastric nerve and bold on to him, "-(Continued on Page 3)FENN WILL PREACH SUNDAYHead of Harvard Divinity School toAppear in Mandel.The Rev. Dr. William Fenn, dean ofthe Harvard Divinity school, willpreach at the University religiousservices Sunday at 11 in Mandel. Dr.Fenn has been a minister of the Uni­tarian church since 1887, occupyingthe pastorate of the Unity church ofPittsfield, Mass., from 1887 to 1891.He is a Harvard graduate and hasbeen at the head of the Harvard Di­vinity school since 1906. Among hisworks are "Lessons on Luke," "Les­sons on Acts," "The Flowering of theHebrew Religion," and "Lessons onPsalms."HoIcl Smoker TOIIigilt.The Three Quarters club will holda smoker for itS active members' andalumni tonight at 7:30 in the PhiKappa Psi house, . 5635 Universityavenue.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1916.mQt ilaUy _arnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. 'Win­ter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon st:ltf.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorB. R. Swansolt. New8 Editor·B. E. Newman. Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorB. Cohn _ .Night EditorAssociate Editors.Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness ManagersC. A. BirdsalL. R. P. Matthew.Entered as second-class mail at theChicago Postofftce, r�icago. Hltnots,)la.rch 13. 1908. under lad of March 3,1113.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $!!.EO a year; $1 a Quarter.By Mall. $3 a year, $1.25 a Quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12{Hyde Park r,:;nT�lcphones ?llidwny 800Business Office Ellls 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591.FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1916.MISBEHA VIOUR AT CHAPEL.At times it is a marked relief todescend from the heights of cultureand wisdom to the depths of mun­dane undergraduate affairs; but whenthe purpose of the descent is to com­ment on exhibitions of ill-breedingduring chapel exercises, the diver­sion becomes a disagreeable task. Itshould be unnecessary to launch alengthy tirade against the offendingstudents; suffice it to recall to thedisturbers that. they are violating themost common and fundamental rulesof decent conduct.HOW TO READ THE NEWSPAPER"Read the -newspapers" is an ex­hortation heard continually from themouths of educators. Whenev,.er astudent exposes his ignorance of cur­rent events, he is harangued with"read the newspapers"; when an u�dergraduate is shown to be obliviousof the existence of Galliopoli, whenhe reveals the fact that he is unac­quainted with the name and previouscondition of servitude of England'spremier, he is straightaway offeredthe admonition, "read the newspa-pers." .To the observer of students' habits,it would seem highly essential thatthe word "intelligently" be added tothe foregoing bit of advice. Experi­mentation would show, we believe,that the very man who admits his ig­norance of the world events is wellversed in the mqst recent divorcescandals, that he is familiar with thevicissitudes of the $30,000,000 heiress,and that he could recite last year's'Amer-ican league batting averagesbackward. A statistician would find. intc rest.in r material in computing thenumber of people who purchase thedaily paper, turn to the sportingpage, 'the comic supplement, or 'to thecolumn of advice to the lovelorn, and,having perused these sections, tossthe sheet into the discard. The quan­tity of those who follow such tacticswould form a notable contrast withthose who read carefully about politi­cal situations. who study the pasttwenty-four hours' war developments,and who resort to the editorial pageto �Iean an interpretation of theday's news. Those who devote no at­tention whatever to the newspapersform a negl�ihle �roup. But thosewho lend their intr-rest to insignifi.cant items at the sacrifice of nc­glectin� more important articles,comprise a larger percenta�e of ou;"educated" population than we shouldcare to confess. I f those who preach"read the newspapers" will alter theformula to read "read the newspa­pers intelJigently," their didacticismwill be far more significant, in thatthey will be urging their audience to'use judgment in the selection of jour­naJistie reading matter, and to en. . deavor to grasp the full meaning ofcurrent news through the eyes ofeducation and experience.PHI PSI VICTORY OVERPSI U. SETS NEW l\IAFK\\'iedemann Has High Score in Semi­Final Bowling ,Match-LosersTake Second Game.Phi Kappa Psi set a new mark inteam scores when they bowled 908 inthe third game of their match. withPsi Upsilon in the semi-finals of theinterfraternity bowling tournamentyesterday. Wiedemann had highscore for the Phi Phis with 227 pointsin the third game.Psi Upsilon lost the first game bya margin of three pins, but came backstrong in the second game, over­whelming Phi Kappa Psi, 816 to 676.Phi Kappa Psi's high score in the lastmatch brought them victory, despitethe 822 points gathered by Phi Up­silon, Brown bowled well for Psi U.The individual scores:FIRST GAME.Phi Kappa Psi.Lollcsgard 143Wag ner � 132Donahoe 141Wiedemann 158Whiting 157Total 731Psi Upsilon.Anderson 160Marum 97Harris 131Brown 195Matthews 115 WILL HAVE SIX SIDE SROWSW. A. A. Circus to Be Reld Next Fri­day Night.Six side shows, including a contor­tionist, a strong man, a fortune tell­er, a wild woman, and "Annette Kel­lennan," will be a feature of the W.A. A. circus which will be given nextFriday night at 7 in Lexington gym­nasium.A trained elephant and a perform­ing giraffe are among the animals inthe circus, of which Margaret Greenwill be ringmaster. The animals willbe furnished by 'the freshman clubs.The circus will open with a parade ofall thc animals, performers anddowns. The music will be furnish­ed by Julia Rickett's band of ninepieces. A ballet is being trained byMiss Dorothy Stiles.Peanuts, popcorn and pink lemon­ade will be the refreshments. Theaudience is expected to come in coun­try costume, as the presentation rep­resents an old-fashioned country cir­cus. No tickets are being sold. Theadmission at the door will be tencents.HARV ARD RECEIVES$400,000 IN GIFTSIN FOUR MONTHSHarvard has received $400,000 ingifts since September. The largestsingle donation, $125,000, was received[rom James J. Hill. This sum to­gether with equivalent gifts from J. P.Morgan, Howard Elliott and others.wil' be used to establish a Hill chairof Transportation in the Harvardbusiness school.STANFORD TO RESTRICTNUMBER OF STUDENTSPERMITTED TO ENTERThe board of trustees at LelandStanford university has approved aplan, devised by the faculty of theinstitution, whereby the various de­partments of Stanford will be raisedto. the higher level of efficiency andthe number of students allowed toenter will be restricted. The num­ber of men without advanced standingwill in the future be restricted to450 during the first semester.Send Relay Invitations.The University of Pennsylvania hasissued invitations to the varoius col­leges throughout the country, askingthem to participate in the Pemlsyl­vania relays.Plan Championship. Series.Pasadena millionaires arc anxiousto secure a world series of the cham;pion football teams of the cast andwest. Officials of the tournament ofRoses, a festival held each year atPasadena, have announced plans forsuch a contest.Seniors Hold Dinner Wednesday.Seniors will hold a dinner We:ines­day night at 6 in Hutchinson cafe.Following the dinner the members ofthe class will attend the Illinois-Chi­cago basketball game in Bartlett .S!gnal Corps Provided.A signal : corps, completely equip­:,cd with regulation military appar­atus,' has been provided for the stu­:Tent regiment at the PennsylvaniaState college. The trustees of thecollege are in favor of the movemen�and have named a committee on pre­paredness.To Compete in Seven !\Ieets.Columbia university athletes willcompete in seven indoor meets thiswinter. This is the biggest indoorprogram that a Columbia' team hashad for years.Black Bonnet Mets Today. FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStud�ts ask forH 0 R Lie K' 5, the Original Malted MilkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining and' invigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of c1e�nmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system..Also in Lunch Tablet form. plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "I-I�RL1CK'S" and avoid substitutes.for free sample address HORLICK. (Dept. 18.) RACINE. WIS.sYClTotal 728SECOND GAME.Phi Kappa Psi.Lollesgard _ 158Wagner 144Donahoe 98Wiedemann 132Whiting 144Total 676Psi Upsilon.Anderson 206Marum _ 168Harris _...... 134Brown__ 149Matthews _....... 159Total 816THIRD GAME.Phi Kappa P�i.Lollesgard .. �..................... 170Wagner 151Donahoe 172Wiedemann 227Whiting 188Total _..................... 908Psi Upsilon.Anderson 178Marum 188Harris 124Brown _ _.:.............. 195Matthews 177Total � 822�ORNELL ASSOCIATIONV':iLL HOLD SERIESOF WEEKLY EVENTSThe Cornell track associarion willr,j,i a series of weekly social �ath­. '!;'_,� inr all students who are in­trrc st cr! in outdoor exercise.. Thepurpose of t1�i� movement is to pop­nlar ize track athletics at Cornell andto increase the number of candidatesfor the varsity. Last year Cornellhad ·W() men out for track athlct ics.a ud this year it is expected that thenu m l.cr wil i exceed :;00 men.Socialists :\Ieet Monday.The local chapter of the Intercolle­�iate Socialist society will hold ameeting Monday at 4:30 in Cobb 12A.President Max Haleff will introduce adiscussion" on "Socialism and SocialReform."Black Bonnet will meet today at10:15 in Lexington 14. BONWIT TELLER �CO.fJ'ile c5'pccialf!/ c5lzop ;::I O'!}pilq/ioll�FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORKHComme lvlademoiselle est Cliarmante "-The charm of these evening gowns for the "jeune fille"­is the charm of demure old-fashionedness combined withFrench esprit.-Hats, Blouses, Tailleurs, Boots, Acces­sories, Sport Apparel, "Intimate-Wear't=-each with in­dividual charm to impart to their wearer.Qn':STIO�S I� ,la:(;.\)t It To .\FF.\llt.:; OF F,,\SIllO� wn.r,tu: .\�!'WEItI·:}) r-uoxu-rr.r. I�TI·:HE�TElJI.\" xxu WITH.-\liTlIOltITY" --E�GE1StestalngsqualbuUaretronCIN. '-.lw:theoneThChi,PE�Freshman Tea Postponed.The freshman tea, scheduled forSunday afternoon at the PhkGammaDetla house, has been postponed un­til Saturday, February 13. HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" ears from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE �IANIIEADQUARTERs FOR COLLEGE l\IENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to tplirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, l\lodem and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.ARE YOU A SUPPORTER OFThe Daily MaroonIf so, plc:ase don't hesitate totell our advertisers about it IIt's the only means of m'aking yourpaper larger, better and more alive (ALUMNI NOTES. OrJ,!anize Gun Corps. (, /)II ..., jI , r!II toofforWlSTThe cadet corps at the Universityof Minnesota has been enlarged bythe addition of a new company, �hichfrom now on will be the machine guncorps. The war department recentlysent two Colt automatic guns to theuniversity.Nancy Miller, '14, is head of theMathematics department, and SUozanne .... Fisher, '14, of the French de­partment of Miss, Hockaday's schoolfor g irls in Dallas, Texas. Lois Sul­livan, '15, is teaching History in thesame institution. .1,'. emPRRETCTEEdna Kantrowitz, '15, who wasmarried to Mr. J. Alexander last Oc­tober, is the guest .of her parents at.5412 East View avenue. Journal of Geology Issued.Articles on "The Average RegionalSlope," "The Acadian Triassic" and"The Physiography of Mexico" are in­cluded in the January-February num­ber of the Journal of Geology. whichhas been issued by the UniversityPress. II,\ w:fAlexander H. Schutz, '15, Is an in­structor in the Foreign Languagesdepartment of the University of Mis­sissippi. \ Ml..... 1\,£rth(clufie]he:ceitheFeciaaM"LmeAITIl---ov,Papl2eIt....St;BSCRIBE FOR THE MAROONPatronize Daily llaroon AdvertisersTHE DAILY MAROON, FRID�)"_, _f�JI�Jt.A)tV 4, 1916.EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savings account with this oldestablished national bank. The sav­ings department occupies convenientquarters on the street level ot ourbuilding. The banking hours dal_lyare trom 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Saturdaystrom 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profits$10,000,000.N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.STUDENTS!You Need a TypewriterThe MultiplexHammond is theTypewriter es­pecially adaptedfur college work.Two DifferentStyles of Type orLanguages arealways an the machlne.' •• Just Turnthe Knob" and change in «tantly fromone to the other.Writ. For Cotolo. ondSlHciol PropoailionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-189 W. Madison St.PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Presents the Three-ActComedyA Pair of Silk StockingsDriP'" Cut aad PrMuctiea HeMe" b SAM SOTHERNMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJ AS. E. COW HEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsClassified Ads.F .... e C'f'nt. per line. :So ad ... ertleem"nt.I'ftel\"ed for Ie.. thaD 15 «Dt.. All elaal­a.d adnrtl."meD'. nluat be paid I •. a.­.. nre.I)IIi;tI.. Ir!II TEACHERS WANTEDto fi11 vacancies in every .departmentof school work. We have more callsfor teachers than we can possibly fill.WE COVER ALL THE \vESTE�NSTATES. 3 1-2% COM. Payable Nov­ember 1st. Registed NOW AND BEPREPARED WHEN THE FIRSTREQUESTS COME IN. WRITETODA Y FOR PAPERS.TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BU-REAU.E. 1. Heuer, Manager.CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA.532 C. R. S. Bank Building,.1.:II.' WILL YOUNG LADIES WHOfound ostrich feather muff in Cot­tarre Grove avenue car, January 19,return same to 5601 Dorchesteravenue and' receive reward.MUSICIANS PRACTICEFOR CONCERT TODAYDirector J. Beach Cragun will ineetthe members of the University or­chestra this afternoon at 4:15 in Bel­field hall for the next to the last re-·hearsal before the co-operative con­cert to be given in conjunction withthe Women's Glee club Friday night,February 18, in Mandel. The musi­cians will practice Ross Jungnickle'sarrangement of Delibes' ballet suite,"La Source."Delibes' number has four move­ments-Pas des Echarpes, Scene l'Amour, Variation, and Circassienne.The orchestra will prepare Schubert's---overture "Rosamunde" also. ClaudiaPage, holder of the first chair, willplay a Vieuxtemps concert at the re­cItaL__ , OPINIONS ON PLAYS OF THE WEEKMONTGOMERY AND STONE IN·'CHIN-CHIN."By Howard Mumford Jones.The canons of dramatic criticismare vague enough in general, but thecanons of criticism which apply tomusical comedy are vaguer still. Thegenial Percy Hammond contents him­se!f with a Jissertation upon the bad­ness of the music and the beauty ofthe legs displayed therein; for a mu­sical comedy which is worth while asgood fun such criticism is at once in­adequate and impossible, and the reoviewer is left to his own devices. Hecan only enumerate the strikingthings he has seen and subside.If the sale of seats is admittableevidence, Montgomery and Stone arethe funniest comedians in America.Let the adherents of Messrs. Bernardand Carr, or that other institution,Weber and Fields, rise in wrath. ifthey must; the fact remains that it isimpossible to secure seats for "Chin­Chin" at the box office unless one hasbeen canny enough to reserve themtwo weeks or so in advance. Ofcourse one can always go to a specu­lator-but the speculator is not knownto invest heavily in doubtful enter­prises, and the argument remains un­shaken. Montgomery and Stone arethe funniest team in musical comedy.To attempt to differentiate the hu­mor of Messrs. Montgomery andStone from the humor of Messrs.Weber and Fields, for instance, as onecompares Mrs. Fiske and MargaretAnglin is as impossible as to distin­guish in words between the perfumeof a violet and the perfume of a rose.Indeed, it would take high talent todistinguish them from each other.Wherein Iies the fact that Mr. Stoneis funnier than his partner to mostpeople? Why does a smaller but. noless zealous school proclaim the su­perior merits of Mr. Montgomery ?Charles Lamb might have told us­Charles Lamb would have loved them-but alack! we have only Amy Les­lie and the trenchant Hammond.It argues something for the perfectteam-play of this celestial pair thatwhen they want to do it, their voicesbecome indistinguishable. Not thatMontgomery copies Stone. in othermatters, or that Stone copies Mont­gomery; but the one or two songs in"Chin-Chin" in which they attemptthe feat are proofs of long-continuedpopularity recommended to the con­sideration of less high-minded fun­makers.So much for the stars, but whatabout the play? It has become an oldstory, but none the less funny, andbeautiful and bright. In fact, in theminds of many "Chin-Chin" is fastassuming a place, if not with "TheMikado," at least with "Robin Hood"and "The Merry Widow" and "ThePink Lady"-successes you remember,as distinguished from the successesyou forgot. Mr. Ziegfeld and the "Follies" haveset a standard for scenery in musicalcomedy which "Chin-Chin" amplylives up to. The top-ship whichopens the fun; the green-and-purpleof the terrace scene, with its grate­fully adequate perspective, the scenein which the chorus temporarilyroost in the branches <an idea whichMr. Ziegfeld wisely copied) are notonly up to our demands in this mat­ter, but in hannony of scenery andcostume and lighting, a little in ad­vance even of the "Follies't=-alwaysexcepting "Urban."The music is so well known that itrequires no comment. Some of it wehave forgotten and are delighted tohear again; some of it we rememberand want to treat ourselves to. Thereis the Chinese song, with its mild andinnocuous damn. There is the "Good­By, Girls, I'm Through"-how manyversions and parodies and stealingshave we had of it? There is the"Temple Bell" song. What is thereto say of them except that they arefast becoming established, if not with"Pinafore" and "Robin Hood," thenwith what we remember of "Flora­dora" and "Havana" and "The MerryWidow." And finally the chorus isclean, fresh and pretty-adjectivesover which Mr. Ziegfeld may wellmeditate.In this connection Douglas Steven­son comes in. There arc better ten­ors than Mr. Stevenson; his voice issimple and unspoiled and fresh, buteven in musical comedy a tenor cansing without raising the roof. He hasthe good sense not to try to be funny,and he never forces his voice. Last­ly, he can dance.That leads naturally to the mentionof the dancing of Aladdin and hispartner in the second act; and thatto the ludicrous parody of Mr. Stoneand Miss Zell, immediately after it-­both extremes of comic opera dancingand both superbly done. Then thefun is handed over largely to Mr.Stone-Stone the pianist, Stone, the .ventriloquist, Stone, the bareback­rider, and finally the Stone laugh, aninfectious laugh comparable only tothe Tacf chuckle.In the flippant English' of thepresident of the Reynolds club this isnot a burlesque show. "Chin Chin"is clean all the way through. Whymusical comedy humor should gatherabout exposed portions of the femaleanatomy is a problem that only thegods can solve. Why managers ner­sist in producing salacious shows isanother insoluble' riddle. For it. doesn't pay-in the 'box office sense.Gilbert ana Sullivan, de Koven, Lehar,and Mr. Dillingham find it impossibleto produce and to succeed with mU3:­cal comedy which is at once musicaland comic, and the perennial humorin their best work is without vulgar­ity or offense. Theirs are the musicalcomedies which pay.HARPER WILL SPEAK TUESDAY CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULETo Give Lecture on "Russia in WarTime."Assistant Prof. Samuel NorthrupHarper, of the department of'RussianLanguages and Institutions, will de­liver the first of the series of six lec­tures being given on "The Great WarToday" under the auspices of theChicago Lecture association. He willspeak on "Russia in War Time" Tues­day afternoon at 4 on the tenth floorof the Fine Arts building.The lecturers will contribute theirservices and the proceeds of the se­ries will .be donated to the Universitysettlement. A membership in theassociation for the six lectures costssix dollars and tickets for _single lec­tures are $1.50. Mrs. Kellogg Fair­bank is chairman of the Executivecommittee of the association.Pi Delta Phi Pledge.Pi Delta Phi announces the pledg­ing of Grace Darling, of Waupun,Wis. The Cap and Gown picture schedulefor tomorrow and Sundoy calls forphotographs of nine campus or­ganizations. The pictures will betaken at the studio of Melvin Sykes,16 North Wabash avtnue. The sched­ule follows:Tomorrow.11 :O{);-Dcltho.11 :3{);- Esoteric.2:3{);-Phi Beta Delta.3 :O{);-Chi Rho Sigma.Sunday.11 :30-Phi Delta Theta.1 :30-Phi Kappa Psi.2:0{);-Wyvern.2:3{);-Pi Delta Phi.3:00-Lincoln House.Players Get Gold Footballs.Gold miniature footballs will heawarded at Columbia university tothe men who won their varsity letterin football last year. This unusualaward was �iven the players becausethey formed the mainstay of the firstColumbia team in ten yars. The college man's shirt. Well made offine white Oxford. Cut in patterns thatassure perfectly comfortable fit. It is anARROW SHIRTCLUETf. PEABODY & CO .• INC •.• J/ahw •• 'tROY_ N. Y.Afternoon HotChocolateTea IceLuncheonette CreamDelicious Home-Made CandiesGordonT .953 East 55th StreetNEXT TO THE FROUCGIVE OUT CONTRACTFOR DECORA nON OFBARTLETr BY MONDAYPromenade Managers Hope to Ar­range for Discounts from Taxi­cab and Floral Companies.The contract for the decoration ofBartlett for the annual Promenadeto be held Monday night, February21, will be let by Monday, accordingto an announcement by DentonSparks, chairman of the Decorationcommittee. Several bids have beenreceived for the work.The Promenade managers are at­tempting to make a'rrangements wi:hseveral taxicab and floral companiesby which discounts will be given t-iUniversity students for the function.This move, according to the officials,is one of the series of steps whichwin be taken in order to make at­tendance at the affair possible to agreater number of students than everbefore.Campus escorts will be permittedto take off-campus women and off­campus men will be allowed to escort.campus women to the Promenade.Graduates Plan Party.A vaudeville and dance have bee.")scheduled for next Friday night by 'the Graduate club. The vandevillewill be given in the Reynolds clubtheater at 8, and will be followe:i bvthe dance. .!\lay Get Books From Clark.St:ndents who desire to enter them?SlC competition for the Blackfriarsthis year may obtain books fromDunlap Clark.Committee Meets Today.The Senior Finance committee willmeet today at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. Midway 9580HIGH PRECEDENT ISSET BY FACULTY INLITERARY l\ION'l'HLY('::ontinucd from page 1)who shall say, after reading it thatChieago cannot produce a better sys­tem of Siwash stories than ever was -begun at Galesburg r I shall enthu­sias.Ically not "omit ·any word or anyact" that would persuade Professor"Phil" to give us thin series.Batting Percentage High.These are high-lights of course;equally, of course, there are shadows.I must confess that New College Lifefor Old left me rather cold, althought h's may be due to the environmentin which it is placed, like the comple­-mentary color experiment in psychol-og-y. When one has looked at red fora space, things which in reality aremcre!y gray, look green. I cannotsee that New College Life for Oldsheds any new light on the problemwhich was, I believe, much better ex­pressed in a short sketch by MartStevers-whom Horace Greeley ulti­�tely asoil! Or for that matter, byPeter Gazelle Fairchild, in "The Stu­dent Superior." It is true that sofar as my own inexperienced visionwas concerned, there were no tech­r ical errors-nn dangling participlesor shattered infinitives-no violationof unity, coherence and emphasis,­but, after all. one expects more thanmerely that from "Faculty."The final score? As I see it, therewere five hits and three hisses-orblanks. Batting average � .625. Therewere certain names which appea� onthe address book in the informationoffice, which I missed with regretfrom the table of contents. There­fore let me extend to the editors ofthe Lit, with my congratulations, theearnest. desire that they be not de­terred .from printing another facultynumber through the fact that anothertime the "stunt" will have ceased to.lJe original.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916.CLASSES WILL COMPETEFOR BEST ATTENDANCEPlan Feature for Annual FacultyDinner March 3-Special Attentionto Be Given Seating ArrangementsTickets on Sale Next Week.Attendance competition between thefour undergraduate classes will b�: oneof the features of the annual facultydinner which will be held Friday night,March 3, in Hutchinson commons.Tickets will have stubs attached onwhich the purchaser will be asked towrite the name of his class. Thestubs \�ill be collected and the totalsfor each class announced at the endof the dinner.Tentative plans are being made tohave a reception in the Reynolds clubpreceding the dinner in Hutchinson.The members of the different depart­ments will meet in the club rooms andgo into the dining han in groups.Preliminary program arrangemen-scall for several numbers by the men'sand women's glee clubs, an address ofwelcome by President Judson, a talkby Oliver Murdock, president of theUndergraduate council, and a speechby some member of the faculty yet tobe selected.New Seating Plan.Special attention will be given tothe seating arrangement. The stu­dents will be seated according to de­partments and efforts will be made tohave all the faculty members of thedepartment present.Each class will have its place in thedecoration scheme. Green, yellow,blue and red paper flowers will begiven out at the door and will beworn during the dinner.Tickets will be placed on sale nextweek.FLONZALEY QUARTETTEWILL GIVE CONCERTTUESDAY IN MANDELNumbers From Schubert, Franck andBeethoven Will Be Given­Lecture-Recital Monday.Numbers from Schubert, Franckand Beethoven wiIl be on the programto be offered Tuesday afternoon at4:15 in Mandel by the Flonzaley quar­tette. Musical Director Stevens willgive a lecture-recital on the programMonday afternoon at 4 in Mandel.The program for the concert fol­lows:L Quartet in A Minor, Opus 29....................... ,... _ SchubertAllegro ana non troppo.Andante.l\Ienuetto. .Allegro moderato.2. LarghettoScherzo (From the Quartet inD Major " : : Franck3. Quartet in A Major, Opus 18,No. 5 _... BeethovenAllegro.Menuetto.Andante cantabile. .Allegro.Landscape Course Planneil.Lake Forest college, in co-operationwith the Garden club of Illinois, isoffering a six weeks' course, fromJune 26 to August 5, in landscape ar­chitecture and applied landscape de­sign. The course will consist of a'series of lectures and demonstra­tions under the direction of ProfessorRalph R. Root, of the University of. Illinois, author of "Design in Land-scape Gardening."220 Midshipmen FailIn the mid-year examinations re­cently held at Annapolis, 220 midship.men, or about one-fourth of the en­tire membership of tile naval acade­my Failed. and a� a result will heasked to resign. Many midshipmenclaim the examinations were muchharder than usual, hut this is deniedby the instructors.Southern Club Meets MOIId.y.The Southern club wm meet lIon­clay at ":30 in Lexington. TICKETS FOR PLAYARE SELLING RAPIDLYFraternities and Organizations Re­serve Large Blocks of Seats­Send Letters to Alumni.Tickets for the Winter productionof the Dramatic club are selling rap­idly, according to the statement madeyesterday by Business Manager Ver­non Brown. The majority of thefraternities have already reservedseveral large blocks of seats. Someof the other campus organizationshave offered to purchase sections.Letters are being sent to alumni urg­ing them to attend..The club will present BernardShaw's "Arms and 'the Man" Satur­day, February 12 at 8:15 in Mandel.Madame Borgny Hammer, of theChicago Players, is coaching the castdaily. Kathleen Colpitts is playingthe leading woman's role and LeonGendron has the leading man's role.Rudolph Anschicks was recently se­lected to play the part of the officer."The ticket sale is going well,"said Manager Vernon Brown yester­day. 4'We will have to sell at leastsix hundred tickets in order to coverour expenses. I think, however, thatwe will sell even more than that, ifwe can judge by the preliminary pur­chasing of seats. We have a goodplay, a good cast and a good coach,and there is no reason why we shouldnot have a large audience."JUNIORS OVERWHELM SENIORSFourth Year Five Able to Score ButOnce.Juniors defeated the Senior classfive in a one-sided basketball gameyesterday afternoon by a score of 22to 2. The seniors were at the mercyof the junior guards throughout thecontest and never threatened the bas­ket. Plume was the only man whosucceeded in getting through for aringer. The third year men startedout on the jump and soon had piledup a safe lead. Willett led in the scor­ing, with five baskets.The lineup:Juniors.Willett _..... Right ForwardMcGaughy _ _ Left ForwardClark CenterSellers, Hart Right GuardKnipschild Left GuardSeniors.Plume : Right ForwardGetz Left ForwardPaine CenterJiram Right GuardKilner Left GuardBaskets: Willett, 5; Clark, 3;Hart, Sellers, Knipschild, Plume, TO ARMSAND THE MANt � 1\1..12 ? .FEBRUARY 1 i Ac,t:!. -:\giltowii, ;1 en1,.. PO)yeJ· 'i strferwo... see.... _t,. ".. .. ,;' .cmThe Dramatic Club stswh, Iseado,ditwiivet,. .sio.. �Tickets, .50 Cents ·.teaI) cIafeaNClVARSITY FIVE WILLLEAVE TONIGHT FORGAME WITH GOPHERS(Continued from Page 1) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! ---. ANY. MAKERENTED OR SOLD'I� I� � MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may ren�. a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on th� purchase priceshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient to eall at our sales­rooms, telephone or WriteMr. Geisser our City s81esManager, who wiD be gladto select and seDd a type­writer to you promptly.We seD to students on'easy payments.and cata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn; 51., SecoDd FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650Take Field Tirp Tomorrow.ATHLETICS BREVITIES.Andrew L. Smith, for the . pastthree years coach of the Purdue foot­ball team, has accepted a similar po­sition at the University of Califor­nia. His contract calls for one sea:son and a salary of $4,000.Princeton is to have a short foot­ball schedule this fall, with only eightgames, while Yale will have nine andHarvard ten.Coach A. H. Sharpe, of the Cornellbaseball team, is giving the candi­dates a series of lectures every Wed­neB4ay evening. This is somethingnew in eastern baseball circles.It is reported that a basketballieague, between Amherst, Williamsand Wesleyan will be fonned beforenext winter, to take the place of theold Northeastern circuit. It is pos­sible that Colgate, Union or someother college may be in�ted to join� ye:1r, and as a running guard he dn­plicates some of his gridiron feats byrunning the ball ,down the floor forbaskets. Gillen appears to be theweak man in the combination by vir­tue of his poor perfornnance againstChandler in the Wi�onsin game,when the lanky Badger scored sevenbaske� .Page will start Schafer and Parkeri at foi wards, Townley at center, andCapta in George and Rothermel atguards, combination. Clark willprobably take Townley's place in thesecond half and Norgren and Bentwill be ready to go in at guards. Thepractice this week has 'been devotedchiefly to perfecting team work andpassing practice. In these depart­ments the team has been lamentablyweak.Examinations Cause Lull.There will be a lull in the Confer­ence schedule this week-end becauseof the mid-semester examinationswhich are in progress at Illinois,Wisconsin; Iowa and Indiana. Pur­due will meet Ohio State at L:1Fayettein the only other game scheduled.The Boilennakers came out of theNorthwestern game badly battered,but they will have recovered in timeto give Ohio a good battle tomorrownight.Mathews to Conduct Services.Dean Mathews, of the Divinity,school, will conduct the services inAppleton chapel at Harvard, Sunday.He will return to the campus Monday.To Bold Faealt1 Party.Dean Talbot and the members ofCreen han will entertain at their an­.rual faculty party tomorrow night.from 7 until 10:30. A" field trip to the Deering plant ofthe International Harvester companywill be taken tomorrow morning. Theparty will leave Cobb hall at 8 :30.The trip will be taken under the aus­pices of the Y. M. C. A. PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSI� is evident that HC:1d Coach R. F.Herrick, of the Harvard varsity andfreshman crew, is going to give hiscandidates some good competitionthis spring. Meeting Princeton againwill be welcomed by the underzradu­ates and graduates of both these uni-I versities, as the Orange and Blackhas been turning out some fine crewsof late. ,..Plan International Debate.The debating team of Columbiauniversity has accepted the challenge.for a debate sent by the Universityof Southern California. The Columbia. team wm also send a challenge for a.debate to the Univenity of Colorado. To Gi�e M ... ieal Program.Misses Louise . Beaman, contralto,and Mildred Dilling, harpiate, willgiv� a musical program tomorrownight at 8:30 at the Quadrangle c!u� .. .-J � Itt --C.1,-" .. ......seII-�. of.• �It' in1. ofasI ' thetor..:-e.1r.. t �I fir.8g'l� : bai, : " I " enc. , chIit vetthe. ! cal: ri hal� I'. do:t, i , tra� : I -I8utelI' wilc:::::I, iesftr to-! Ij .( ca,I ( "M.(I,f ]I : 4M.].c�tdl