�Jl�r... ", -'•. ". ('f .,c 11,.""• •II ]'C •I, Vol. XIV. No. 99.OHIO STATE QUINTETFAILS TO WITHSTANDAT:)' ACJ( OF CHICAGO�oons Take Fast And RoughGame For First VictoryOn Home Floor.GEORGE IS SCORING STARRothermel And Townley Guard MenClosely-Buckeye Ruse Ineffec­tive Against Page's Squad.Chicago won the first game of theseason on the home floor last nightfrom the Ohio State quintet after afast and rough battle, 27 to 12. Cap­tain George was the scoring star forthe Maroons and Rothermel and Town­ley kept the Buckeye forwards attheir mercy. The first half ended 16to 6 in favor of the Varsity.It took the Maroons just three min­utes to solve the short passing gameof the Scarlet and Gray team and thenGeorge broke away for an easy bas­ket. Schafer followed it up a few.minutes later with a spectacular shotfrom the middle of the floor. Afterthat George, Parker and Schnfer hadno difficulty in finding the basketswhite Davies added two points to theOhio total with two free throws. Bol­en closed the scoring for the halfWith a short shot.Come Back Strong.The Buckeyes came back strong thesecond half and tried to tire CoachPa�'s men by speeding up their game�ut 'it V;��' not efr�tive. 'P�rker wasthe first Maroon to score after Ohio.bad kept' the ball under their basketand �e4 �everal -wild shots. TheVarsity then opened, with some of the� p�ssing' shown this year and�ic� they' workedthe ball down the_floor for baskets by Townley and�thermel. With the score 27 to 10,Bent, Norgren and Gerdes were shotinto the game in place of George,Schafer and Parker and they kept the(Continued on Page 3)WEATHER FORECAST.PaIr aad sOmewhat' �armer todaywitII> mOderate . �ble winds. Sun­_,.' fair �th siowly rising tempera­tare:'·· ",BULLETINToday.Meetings of tiniv�rsity Ruling �­iea:Board of Admissions, 9, Harper1128.Board of Student Organizations,Publications, aDd .£xhibitions, 10,Harper M28.Boards of the Junior and Seniorcolleges, 11, Harper 1128.Track meet, Oticago vs. Ohio Stat('.8, Bartlett.Tomorrow.University Religious service, 11,Mandel.Fellowship vespers, men, 4, :F.1lis 3.Monday.Chapel, the Junior colleges, 10 :15,MandeLChapel, the Chicago Theological•• Inary, 10:15, Haskell.Student Volunteer band, 7, Lexing­tma 14.C.osmopolitan C:ub, 8, Ellis 18.Charm History dub, 8, Haskell. arcen,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916.Agar, Pershing, Cahn and Brink-William Templeton, '17, was elected man will probably go to the ��rkpresident of the Reynolds club at the for Chicago in,the fifty and they willannual election of the organization be opposed by Mauser, Barnes, andheld yesterday. Lyndon Lesch, '17, Pittenger of the Scarlet and, Gray The Chicago Symphony orchestrawas chosen vice-president; Hans Nor- team. In the hurdles, Guerin and will feature Schumann's Symphonygren, '18, secretary; Francis Townley, Pershing look like first and '�econd No.4, D minor, Opus 120, at the last'17, treasurer and Norman Cahn, '18, t f th 'x,· 't t t balthough they will b e ha, r, d pushed concer 0 e vv m er quar er 0 elibrarian. held Tuesday afternoon at 4:1,5 inTempleton received 262 votes, by Davies and Hill. Captain Carroll Mandel hall. The third number,twenty-five more than Bernard New- and Ferguson of Ohio Stat� are mii- ., S . 1 1 dDohnanyi s urte, was recent y p ayeman, the only other candidate for the ers of class and it is likely that one in Chicago for the first time by theoffice. The race for the presidency of them will annex first p��ce. .Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.proved to be the closest one of the '1 . 1 D· t St n ·11· hiN�_ Competition In Q�a,rter. ..\' usrca irec or eve s WI grve ISentire ticket. . ,. lecture-recital on the program Mon-_. Lesch received 265 votes, a majority Dismond and Cornwell look f�r no day at 4 in Mandel.of forty over Donald Hops. Norgren competition in the quarter although The orchestra will open the concertreceived fifty-one votes more than the Buckeye entry will annex the lone with the overture to Weber's eighthd�ath"�a-s' scarlet. f�ver '\vith"conipli� than Otto Teichgraeber, the other point. The half mile will be the fea- opera, "Der Freischutz." The operacations of meningitis. Miss Green candidate for the secretaryship, and ture event of the meet with Clark of was begun in 1817 in collaborationcontracted scarlet fever last Saturday Townley had a majority of 114 over Chicago nnd Captain Carroll evenly with Friedrich' Kind, a poet and dra-Robert Willett, who ran for the treas- matched. Both have been ru, n,n, in g the matist, who 'had several petty quarrelswhile residing in Foster hall. She . h W b d th ttlurer's position. Norman Cahn easily distance around two minutes and it Wit e er, an e mas er even uai-w�s taken home immediately' and plac- captured the office of librarian. ly bought the text from his collabor-ed under the care of Drs. Joseph Mil- will probably be anybody's race until at or for thirty ducats. The opera wasler and George Hilton. She became Heavy Vote. the final sprint. The Ohio two milers presented for the first time June 18,�d�omtel3"" iU·- W�csrl�y-'innt!'--""»G:::' _ .F:.9ur _l!qn�_r.cq ��wni�.�7niIW_.�1:-_, .. ���_�!.l< • ..c!p�� _�o�...� pf. ... �C!.���ce ..J.82J,jR.the Berlin .Court theatres.d . h h th . h lots were cast, 116 more than last and Angier, Mather, McVey and Pow- ' ".' Th-e introduction to the OP' era wasnot expecte to live t ,roug � mg t. 'rd year. The new officers will take ers will have 't� run their best races actually presented to the public be-Yeste ay morning the doctor report- possession of their offices at. the be- to make a showing, fore the production of the opera it-ed that she could not live through an- ginning of the Spring quarter. The self. Weber conducted the first per-th . bt The shot p�t is the only �e�4 evento er rug . outgoing officers are Leslie Parker, where Ohio State looks formidable. formance of it at a concert October'Interment will take place this after- president; Richard .Matthews, vice- 20, 1820, in Copenhagen. A litho-t 4 - t 0 kw od Th Rankin and Poe have a,vera, gednoon a � ,a 0 s cemetery. e president; Craig Redmon, secretary; . graphed portrait of the composer ap-service wilt be strictly private, in ac- and Harold Gordon, librarian. Wil- around forty feet according to re:- pea red in the original orchestral scorecordance with the legal provisions iam Templeton has been treasurer of ports, but Sparks and W���row will which was published in 1843. Theconcerning the burial �t persons who the club for the past year. force them to get the weight out far- overture to the opera has beenhave had contagious diseases.' The detailed results follow: ther than that to win. Fisher,' Wag- brought out by no .Iess than nine pub-Memorial services will be held to- For' President. ner and Moore should take all' the lishcrs.. . th I' It s! .f Success Elusive.morrow aftemoon at 3:80 in Mandel William Templeton 262 POInts In e po e vau smce ten. eethall under the auspices of the Y. W. Bernard Newman 237 six is the best that the Oiiioan� have mfn1ol;, SbYymPRhoonbYertNos'c4h'uOmPaunsn 121•sO, l!lnh· h F V· P . d negotiated. The' Buckeyes possess aC. L., of w lC Margaret Green was . or. ice- reS! ent. , reality the second of his symphonicid t. Th '• .ill b 'Lyndon Lesch 26� first class higb J·umper in Pi,ttenger ' ..preSl en ',e servIces Wl e open . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. '"- - productions. It was written in 18.n,to the public ,and inasmuch as' no Donald Hops 225 but up to date he has not regained h's and was brought to pedoi-m'an�e' De-services can be held at the home, the For Secretary. old form. The Maroons win 'go after cember 6, 1841, at the Gewandhaus,,• • harg h Hans Norgren 275 the Bartlett'rec'ord' In the' 'r'ela'y" ,...L·· It' .. II 'committee In c e as requested' .'" ' . , ' . erpztg, was ormma y unsuccess-Otto Teichgraeber 224 fIb t ft 1851·the presence of atl those who desire For Treasurer. Entrie� For Meet Tonight. u, u a er a revision In It wasto pay reverence to her memory. F· T 1 50 yard dash-Chicago-Agar, Per- presented :with great success at a con':rancrs own ey · 299 cert March 3, 1853, in Dusseldorf, un-Robert Willett 185 shing, Cahn, Brinkman, Feuer-A, eeept, Fl.. O,�ers, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • der the personal direction of the c:om-- . For Librarian. stein, and Guerin.Flowers will be accepted by the Norman Cahn '.: .'�. �' '297 Ohio State-Mauser, Barnes, Pit- po�e��tter which Schumann wrote tocommittee and will be 'placed on the Albert Pick 197 tenger, Lowry, and Stephenson. Verhulst in Rotterdam shows that thestage in �ndel durIng· the services. 50 yard hurdles-Chicago-Pershing, reconstruction of the symphony wasLater they will be taken to the ceme- FIVE STORIES APPEAR Guerin, Whiting, Fisher, and the result of a desire on the part oftery. IN LITERARY IIONTHLY Swett. Schumann's friends to give the work�- t G tw foe Ohio State-Pittenger, HilI, Wag- a further presentation. Then, when�rgare reen was en .. ., years t--- the symphony in D min�r 'appearedof age, She was a graduate of the March NDm'ber Will Be Oat Nat oner, and Davies. in its new form, Schumann elected toHyde Park High school and � presi- Week-Three Short Sketches And Mile run-Chicago-Swett, Merril, number it as thc fourth of the series:dent of the class of '.1� in that insti- Several Poems III Issue. McVey, Angier, Clark, Powers inasmuch as the symphonics in' Ctution. Shc' has been actively en- and Skinner. major and E flat had been writtengaged in League work during her en- Five stories, three short sketches Ohio State-Carroll, Ferguson, during the intcrval.tire college career, having been chair- and several poems will make up the Phillips, and Bock. Ernst von Dohnanyi, composer ofman of, the Meetings committee and March number of the Literary Month- Quarter Mile-Chicago- Feuerstein, the suite which will bc the third num-was at the time of her death the pres- ly which will appear on the campus Swett, Merril, ; Dsmond, Corn- ber on the program, became a pupilident. She represented the League well, and Standish. of piano playing of Forstner at thcthe first of the week, with a new cov- age of nine, and he remained witnon the board of the 'Christian Union. er design and color scheme. Iphi- Ohio State-Phillips, Tait, Todd, him nine years. It was not the in-Until recently she was a member of gene Molony has contributed a story, dy, and Barnes. i.ention of the young musician's par-Mortar Board. "Jane and the Patrol Goddess," Ken- Half MiIe-Chicago-Swett, Merrill, ents to educate him for a musicalelm Clullingly's Appetite" has been :McVey, Angier, Cornwell and career, although hc had already com-written by Irene Hyman. Clark. posed two violince110 sonatas, twvOther stories are "Evolution" by Ohio State-Phlilips, Tait, Todd, string quartets and two sonatas whcnBe H h Th Ferguson, and McCormt·ck. he was twelve years old. "He wasn ec t," e Demon and the ..Two Mile run-Chicago-:McVey, An- sent to �he University of BudapestSnake" by Walter Snyder and "A but immediately cnrolled in the RoyalBy-Product of American Government gier, Powers, Mather. academy of :'.{usic. 'and Politics" by Martin Horrell. The Ohio State-Nevin, Bock, Ferguson,, , ' Recently Written.three sketches in the i�ue are ''Nar- Carroll, and Miller. He camc to thc United States incissus", "Snapshots" and "Why We Shot put-Chicago-Sparks, Windrow, 1900. In Chicago he was heard forGiggle". Willard Jillson and Walter and Whiting. thc first time at concerts of the Chi-Kohn have contributed poems. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 3)MARGARET GREEN DIESAFTER BRIEF ILLN:ESSSuccumbs To Attack of Scarlet FeverWith Complieations �f Meningitis­Interment Today-Hold MemorialServices Tomorrow In l\lande�.Margaret Green, '16, died last nightat the home of her parents, 6641Woodlawn avenue, after a brief illnessof seven days. The cause of herMARGARET GREENPlan Neighborhood Dinner .Neighborhood women will hold adinner in the Neigborhood roomsThursday at 5:30. Miriam Wenner ischairman of the dinner. The ticketcommittee is composed of Elsa Lund,Florence Lamb, Irene Fishbeck, Ber­nice Klausner, _ Louise Stenhouse,Mary Daniels.-, Price Five CeataFIVE HUNDRED BALLOTS CASTWILLIAM TEMPLETONELECTED PRESIDENTOF REYNOLDS CLUB CHICAGO FAVORITE INMEET WITH O�IO STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRATO APPEAR IN FINALCONCERT ON TUESDAYBuckeyes Are Inexperienced And Un­tried Wlhile Maroons Have WellBalanced Team With Good Record-Expect New Mark In Re�ay. Lecture-Recital By Musical Di­rector Stevens PrecedesQuarters Farewell.Defeats Bernard Newman ByMajority of Twenty-Five­Closest Race On Ticket. Chicago is a heavy favorite in thedual track meet with the Ohio Statesquad tonight at 7 :45 in Bartlett.The Maroons have defeated PurdueLyndon Lesch, Hans Norgren, Fran- . and Northwestern this year and arcCis Townley and Norman Cahn well balanced and experienced whileAre Other Winning Candi- the Buckeyes are inexperienced anddates. untried. PLAY 'SCHUMANN'S SYMPHONYOvertures By Wagner and WeberAnd Wagnerian Music-PoemWill Complete TheProgram.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916.,): � au" laily ilarnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Pubttshed uiorulncs, except Sunday andMonday. durln� toe Autumn. Winter and""rln;.: quarters h,r The Dally lJ:troon starr.,.' F. R. Kuh l\lanagln& EditorH. R. Swanson .News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorB. Cohn, Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness ':\lanagers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEnter('1} as second-class wall at the Chl­N';O Postomce, Chicago, Illinois, �Inrt'll1�, 100$. under Act or llarch :�, 1873.Subscription Rates:8, Carrll'r. �:!.:)O a year; $1 u Quarter.B1 lin II. $3 a ;renr, $1.� a quarter,Edltorl:ll Rooms ......•.•.......... Ellls 12{ H vde Par-k :;391Telepboa. lli(}way 800Bustness OffIce Ellls 14Telephone. Blackstone 2:illlSATURDAY, MARCH .i; 1916.'THE SITUATION AT RUSH. " The relationship between RushMedicaI college �tad the University ofChicago has been the occasion ofmuch publicity in the metropolitanpress during recent years. The col­lege has received offers from at leastthree institutions, and many propo­sitions and counter-propositions for Iamalgamation with various univer­sities have been made. Inasmuch asthe welfare of Rush concerns intimate­ly all those associated with the U ni­versity, a brief explanation of thesituation and the events leading upto existing Circumstances will notcome amiss. The present status quoof the medical school is such that itis generally believed that the verynear future will witness developmentsof paramount importance in the ulti­mate destiny of the West Side insti­tution. Hence a short commentary atthis time is especially pertinent.": .'"" .�''j: �,'" I"t! " �".1 '•. 1 �;',4: i �:t I ;,�: :-:·1 The articles of affiliation betweenRush and the University, drawn upin 1899, were concluded with the un­derstanding that the first two yearsof medical instruction was to be of­fered at the University proper, whilethe latter two years,-the clinicalwork,-were to be presented at theWest Side plant. Th'e financing of �the first half of the course was to be Igiven over to the Rush trustees and Ifaculty. There is a clause in the or- Iiginal agreement that no phase ofthe affiliation is to be construed as Imeaning an ultimate amalgamation ofRush college with the University ofChicago.Practically the entire Rush facultyand many authorities at the Univer­atfy bave declared themselves in fa­vor of the absorption of Rush by Chi­cago. About three years ago stepswere taken to bring about such astate of affairs. The University thenagreed that, providing Rush proveditself able to secure one million dol­lars to be devoted to placing the twoyears of clinical instruction on a Uni­versity basis, the proposed amalgama­tion was to become a realized fact.An arbitrary period of one year was'set for the accumulation of the requi­site sum, which, owing to the pres­san of bard times, was not forthcom­ing; these efforts were continued dur­ing the past year, but with even lesssuecess than the results of the initialeampalp.(.;";',L;,r .­";1''.:: \iy. t..:l' .:. .. '.r, ....I.. ,�. -! ••At one time, Northwestern univer­Ilq 80Ught the absorption of RushfDto the Evanston institution's medi­eal school; but consideration of this8Cheme was soon abandoned. Presi-•• II'� An appreciation of the verse ofHoward Mumford Jones, assistant inthe department of �nglish, is the fea­ture number of the March number ofthe University of Chicago Ma�zineissued yesterday. The article, writ­ten by Frank M. Web,ster, '14, is en­titled "Our Poetical Protagonist."Other articles by Elizabeth MessickHouk, '97, and Harry Hansen, '09, arc Iincluded in the publication,Selections from the third chapterof Dr. Goodspeed's work on the his­tory of the University of Chicago giv­en in the magazine trace the progressthat was made during the years1889 to 1891. The article is followedby a sonnet by Helen Sard Hughes,'10, called "Chicago: 1891-19�6." Ahistory of the Greek letter societiesat the University is given by Asso­ciate Prof. Francis W. Shepardson.Memoirs of campus days when theUniversity was in its first stage of ex­istence are told by Elizabeth l\les­sick Houk, '97, in her article called"Eve in the Garden." The reminis­cences begin with her seemingly vainattempts to locate "The Beatrice," thegirls' temporary dormitory, when Dr.Harper was making his first effortsfor the University- in 1892. Incidentsfrom the social life and class workduring her years at the Universitymake the article highly interesting.Represents News.A letter from Harry Hansen, '09,on "What Happened in Beaumont"give experiences and scenes from thewar zone. Hansen is now represent­ing The Chicago Daily News on 'theFrench-German line. The letter dealswith an adventure of Hansen and hiscompanions, Irvin S. Cobb, John T.McCutcheon and James O'DonnellBennett.An article on the new $200,000 giftto the University is also included inthe number. The frontispiece is aphotograph of "The Quadrangles by"Shrouded in mysticism, as elusive Arc-Light" taken by Philip Pounse­as a spectre, culture, nevertheless, velIe, '18. Pictures of the Winterlike Banquo's ghost, returns to haunt. play of the Dramatic club and Ifd�ough ofte� unhorsed, it rises from Bartlett gymnasium decorated for the ·1t c earth WIth greater strength than Washington Promenade are printed.before. Speed the day when some J The Score club will give an informalTwentieth century Hercules' will hold I Columbia Heads List. -I dance next Saturday, a� 2:30 in Ro-the monster above his head until all __._ . salie balL Auracher's orchestra willthe life is squeezed from him! Then Columbia and Cornell lead the uni- furnish the music.shall we pursue' our studies and ai-I versities in the number of Chin ·1.' esequire our learning for reasons less students, having 60 and 56 respective- Three Quarters Club Meets.ghostly, as well. as ghastly, than the lYe There-are 1,000 Chinese studentsclassical 'et cetera'." in American universities, 200 of whom The Three Quarters club will hold'are supported on scholarships found- a meeting Tuesday at 10:15 in Cobbed by the Chinese government with SB. •the indemnity returned to China bythe United States.dent James, of the University of D­-Iinois, has suggested terms for theunion of Rush with the state medicalschool Last year Dr. James' propo­sition was discussed, but no specificaction was introduced. It is said thatthe trustees of the University of Il­linois have acted favorably and havegiven President James a free handin his negotiations. A committee oftrustees and members of the facultyof Rush have been appointed to con­sider the matter with Dr. James.The situation presents many inter­esting angles, and its developmentwill be of momentous importance toeducational America, since the finaldisposition of a leading medical col­lege hangs in the balance."ET CETERA".". ..... ·,.,..n····.._�zr.;��!lJI.AiWThe following editorial appears inthe University of Washington Dailyunder the caption, "The Omniqutent'Et Cetera'''. We hesitate to con­demn the word "omniqutent" with fi­nality, although we suspect that itis the product of a feverish Iine-o­type man. Playing safe, we omit thedoubtful portion of the original titleand reprint the article in full:"When diplomatists have exhaustedtheir storehouse of arguments andreasons, and yet desire to keep ontalking, they speak of things compar­able to Charles Sumner's '.nationalI claims, indirect losses and consequent­ial damages.' These expressions con­stitute the diplomatic 'et cetera,'having no more meaning or reasonthan the habitual "and so forth,"which is tacked on to a string of rea-sons to show how great a mental re­serve remains untouched."Educators, as well as diplomatists,have their shibboleth. In popular par­lance it is known as 'culture'. Whatis culture? Nobody knows. It is thepedagogical 'et .cetera.' It is thereason advanced for doing things ed­ucational when aU other reasons havefailed, or when none existed. It isthe very Palladium of American col­leges and universities--the aegis un­der which strict disciplinarians crawlwhen the darts of reason are fallingabout them.Post pone Social Activities.Social activities in the women's hallshave been postponed indefinitely onaccount of the quarantine of Fosterhail. No new cases have developedsince those of Helen Jeffrey, of Greenand Lois Diehl, of Foster, who werei::h:n ill with scarlet fever on Wed­nesday.PRIZE CONTEST WILLCLOSE IN TWO WEEKSThe Lake Mohonk Conference prizecontest of $100 for the best essay on"International Arbitration" will closein two weeks. This contest is opento any undergraduate student of anycollege or university in the UnitedStates or Canada.Chester Dewitt Pugsley of NewYork City and a Harvard graduate of, '09 is the donor of the prize, which isI the eighth of the series. The awardwill be made at the Lake MohonkConference in May, to which the win­ner will be invited. ISSUE MARCH NUMBERO� ALUMNI MAGAZINEFrank Webster, '14, Contributes Fea­ture Number, "Our Poetical Protag­onist"-Elizabeth Hoult, 97, AndHarry Hansen, '09, Also Write.RibbeD Tours Country.President Hibben of Princeton uni­versity is making an extended west­ern and southern trip, chiefly for thepurpose of meeting alumni.Sign Petition For Brandeis.Over five hundred students at Har­vard signed a petition in favor ofLouis T. Brandeis, whose appointmentas associate judge to the Sapremecourt is being held up by the Senate.Will Build New Laboratory.Williams college will erect a chemi­cal laboratory which will replace thebuilding recently destroyed by fire.A gift of $40,000 by Mrs. FrederickF. Thompson, toge�her with the in­surance of $50,000 on the old buildingwin furnish the fonds for the newlaboratory. rWHAT we'd call "determina­tion" in ourselves, we of ' en. mistake for ." bull-headed­ness "in the other fellow. But wedon't ever mistake real, true gen-iality in a man or a tOba,t-'HOLD FINAL TRYOUTSFOR DEBATING TEAMFreshman �peaker8 Contest In Final,Debate Mondw.y-Pick ThreeTo Represent l!niversity.Final tryouts for the freshman de.bating team will take place Mondayafternoon at 3:30 in Cobb 12A. Sixspeakers, picked from a field of twelvewill contest. Benjamin Ja1fe, LeoLowitz and John Seerley will be af­firmatives against Neil Sammons,Harry Singer and Maurice Wallk onthe question: "Resolved, tllat the Fed­eral Government Should Own -AndOperate All Steam Railroads Engag­ed In Interstate Commerce."Three men will be chosen on thebasis of ability to stand on the 1foor,I delivery and capacity' for teamwork.Each will receive a scholarshipamounting to $40. They will repre­sent Chicago against the .first-yeardelegates from Northwestern uni­versity Friday night, April 21, inMandel hall on the above question.Coach Moulton and Clifford 'Brow­der and William Haynes, of the Var­sity debating team, will judge Mon­day's contest.Score Club Gives Dance.Dean AngeD To Speak.Dean Angell will deliver the Con­vocation addreSs at the Univenity ofNorth Dakota a week from tomorrow •He also will speak before the Phi Be­ta Kappa society the ni�ht before.Postpone League Affairs.Because of the death of MargaretGreen, president of the Y. W. C. L.,all League affairs have been indeh­nitcly postponed.Achoth Meets Monday.Achoth club will meet Monday at 5. in Lexington 14. A dinner in Lexing­, ton commons will precede the busi­ness meeting. All members of' theEastern Star are eligible.Urge Clean Athletics.The Association of College Presi­dents of Pennsylvania has started amovement for the purification of col­legiate athletics. Join the Fraternity ofCorona UsersNo one inveabnent durin, �your college' course will beof greater service than thepurchase of aCORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITERIt is DO toy, althoughit weighs only6 poundsTh1s compact wrltlDc machlnewUl handle au your notes, themesand recorda lUI well .. JOur 001'­reepondence. You· know thatt7Pewritten work receives high­er mara than Weglble pen wrlt­.ten sheets. And remember, theCorona will stand up under theabuse of the "'strong men" of theUniversity, 8.11 well as under thedalnty touch of the Co-e4a.Prlce $50.0o-extracted In palD­leu monthly payments.1916 BALLSHOESTo play well you must beweD shod.BASE"CLUB SPECIAL"SPRINTINGNo. OS - - THE PAIR - - $5.00Lone time f.,.orites on .11 ball fields.CataJocoe Mailed ora Requnl.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOFreshmen Revel At Dance.An hundred couples attended theFreshman class dance given yester­day afternoon from 4 to 6 in the Rey­nolds club. The chaperones Were Mrs.Falkenau and Miss Mason. -,�1pAOriM..j.....,..=Fl.. .:'P.�F1.. ,'..,ft·,IC,,, I�'THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, M�CH 4, 1916:.,.j..... ,;.Walter J. Schmahl, '99, Dies.Walte� Joseph Schmahl, '99, diedlast Saturday at Los Angeles, Cal.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK12M E. SIXTY�THIRD STIlEETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of. Chiea,.,,,-0--An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0--It will be a pleasure to US; a4 convenience to you; if you doyour BankiDg here. OPINIONS ON PLAYS OF THE ·WEEK ••••••••••••••••• n •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••(Note-Lack of space aDd the latereceipt of the manuscript preftlltedthe pubUc:ation of the weekly dram.atlc renew OIl its scheduled day, Fri­day. Hereafter, the review will ap­pear regularb- on' Fridays.)TAYLOR HOLMES IN"IDS MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN"Cort Theatre.·By Howard Mumford Jones.In a column like this it is not al­ways possible to see plays when theyare still fresh, and the exigencies ofthe situation have been such that Tay­lor Holmes has bad to wait till nowfor comment. If "Bunker Bean" hasbecome an old story it is yet possibleto comment on, certain features whichan earlier review would not allow.One of these is that Holmes is tend­ing to exaggerate his performance incertain places, with the result thatCharles Abbe as Pops is running himclose in acting popularity.So mad-cap a dramatic drollery cannot, perhaps, be exaggerated. It is,as the man sitting next to me said,exaggeration touched with genius.Yet there are passages when the in­dia-rubber M!'. Holmes abandons thelegitimate methods of farce for themore obvious, but scarcely permissible,tricks of -vaudeville. As a result thedelightful Pops who is always in char­acter, who is never showing off, isan enduring delight, a never-to-be-for­gotten creation, where Bunker him­.self, the discerning mind uneasily ob-'serves, is becoming obvious.�I haven't ever been able to read Mr.Wilson's book through. But in whatI read of the novel I found none ofthe healthy, human enjoyment thereis watching the development-no, that-is not the ';ord - the unrolling ofthis amazing play. If "Ruggles ofRed Gap" has no plot and is general-'ly not a play, this concoction, ap­parently thrown together anyway,tosses dramatic canons to the windsand sails on its way rejoicing. Notthat anybody particularly eares-ex­cept for that tedious and unnecessaryscene with the �ually tedious and un­necessary people in the psychic par­lor of the Countess. "Bunker Bean"in its mad .extravagance, its vitalizingof caricatures, its stock plot is a un-MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Cape and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.. S. E. Cor. Ellis Aye.BILLIARD HALL­Cigarette. and Ceara iquely American production. Like"Young America" salvation comes tothe plot by way of a baseball game,aDd like that play, nobody cares acent about the rules of dramatic com­position.Of the eharaeters beside Pops andthe Bean himself Grandma as a hil­arious suffrage extravaganza and Bel­ford Forrest as the Lizzie Boy areprobably the most amusing. Thatthere seems to be no family resem­blance among J. B.'s family, either inmanners or appearances is not halfas improbable as that the Flappershould have the mother that MarionKerby portrays or the big sister ofClara Moores. As a caricature of thegrim mamma Mops is not worth acent, and the big sister is not evenconvincing farce. But Grandma( Lil­lian Lawrence) and the pleasant Flap­per of Florence Shirley are, togetherwith the immortal Pops, enough forthe salvation of any family. A finalword must be put in for the world'sgreatest southpaw-an exacting per­formance which mast be convincingand yet touched with farce, but nottoo much so. I thought Robert Kel-ly's work very able, indeed. �Somebody is perpetually calling theAmerican nation childish. "BunkerBean" comes near being proof of theindictment. This fairy-tale about animpossibly ingenuous clerk, an imi­tation mummy, a gentleman whosespeech . is perpetually "Take let­ter", fifteen thousand dollars and awife and fortune .somehow or otherhas run into its seventeenth week.We have had funnier plays, and oth­er plays not so funny built on thesame model. Why is it that BunkerBean gets across-unless it be thatthe world is for its audiences still agigantic fairy-tale; and that they aresecretly pleased to recognize in thiscomedy a queer transfonnation of amore believable Arabian Nights? I cannot believe that Bunker Bean is mere­ly funny, for the hero in his cruditiesand innocent impertinences, its laugh­able belief in Ramtah and his inno­cently moral life, his enthusiasm forbaseball pitchers and good tailors andmascots is surely something morethan the ordinary lay figure of farce. TYPEWRITERS! !! . ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply sil: month'srental on the purchase priee c'lI�5�;��ii�should you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient to call' at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.(We sell to students on easy pa yments.aDd catalog 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second Floor·Telephones Randolph 1648·1649-1650•••••••••••••• It ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IIcock Hall.__________ ' OHIO STATE QUINTETFAILS TO WITHSTAND. A'ITACK OF CHICAGO. ,',f (. CHICAGO THEATER'Wa.ash Avenue and Eighth StreetRALPH HERZInRUGGLES OF RED GAPPrices. cut in half for StudentsSpecial tickets may be obtained atInformation Desk in Cobbor at Maroon Office.PRINCESS I Now -PlayingWinthrop Am" Pnsents the Tbree-AetComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings0ridMI Call ud PrMuctie. lIeU" It, SAIl SOTIIEUMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYClassified Ads.Fly .... &a per u... M. �&a.... lYed for I tbaa sa .. ta. AD""_..... ftrt t. !Dut be pal4 .....'l"aDee.FURNISHED ROOM-LARGE EL­ectric light, bath and sanitaIy. Pricereasonable. 6147 Kenwood Ave.LOST" - SCHAEFER FOUNTAINpen; black; lost on ... campus Thurs­day morning after nine o'clock.Fmder please leave at Informationoffice in Cobb or Room 31 Hitch-PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMISS- LUCIA HENDERSHOT,studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.Claas on Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any timeFOR RENT, 2 FRONT ROOKS,single or en suite, electric Ugbt,'Steam, use of kitchen if desired. 2ndApt., 6020 Ingleside Ave.FOR SALE-8 ROOM STONE­front house, hardwood finish, re­cently rebuilt, almost new. Openevenings. C. A. Perlbaeh, 1108. Ea� 62nd Street.DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME.W"UJldnc_ for a good position; eDl'ODwith the Teachers' Employment Bu·reaa and get one. Only 3� per centcommi�on, payable ..,November _1stWrite today for Hteruture.TEACHER'S EMPLOYMENT BU-REAU,E. I. Heuer, Manager.CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R. S. Bank Building,Women 'Natators to Meet.The annual women's swimmingmeet will be held Monday at 3:30 inBartlett gymnasium. Owing to a lackof aspirants for the senior collegeteam, individual competition will takethe place of the usual Junior-Seniorcontest. . (Continued from Page 1)ball in Chicago territory most of thetime but were unable to score. Bolenmissed a free throw and the game wasover.The lineup:Chicago (27)Schafer, Bcnt ... _ .. _ Right ForwardParker, Norgren _.Left ForwardGeorge Gerdes _ .. _ _ .... __ CenterTownley __ _ .. _ .Right GuardRothermel _ _ Left GuardOhio State (12)Davies Right ForwardNorton Left ForwardBolen CenterMcClure _ Right GuardGinn _Left GuardBaskets-Schafer, (3), Parker (3),George (4), Townley, Rothermel, Da­vies, Bolen (3). Free Throws-Scha­fer (3), Davies (4).Hold Breakfast Dance.Sophomores will hold a breakfastdance this morning at 10:30 at thePhi Gamma Delta house, 975 East60th street. I BLACK TO PREACH TOMORROW "Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace- and you'll havethe-fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one length of each.Prices Range from$3500Foster & OdwardTailon for Yoanl' MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamsTelephone Harri.on 8216Was Pastor Of United Free Church OfEdinburgh, Scotland.The Rev. Dr. Hugh Black, professorof Practical Theology at the UnionTheological seminary, New York City,will preach at the, Vniverslty religi­ous services tomorrow at 11 in Man­. del. Before eoming to the UnitedStates in 1906, Prof •. Black was pas­tor of St. George's United Free churchof Edinburgh, Scotland.Dr. Black is the author of ''ThreeDreams" and "Christ's Service ofLove". He preached at the Univer­sity services last Sunday and bas talk­ed at chapel exercises during theweek. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRATO APPEAR IN FINALCONCERT ON TUESDAY(Continued from Page 1)cago orchestra, under the conductor­ship of Theodore Thomas, November23-24, 1900. Since 1908 Dohnanyi hasbeen a member of the faculty of alarge musical school in Berlin. HisSuite is one of the mose recent thingsthat he has written and was latelypublished in Berlin ."Traume," a study of "Tristan andIsolde" constitutes a part of an inter­esting piece of Wagner's history. Theopera, "Tristan and Isolde," was in­spired by AI mc. \V csendonck, a wo­man whom he had· met in 1828 andwho had married a silk importer inspite of the deep love which Wagnerand she bore each other. In returnfor the poem, "Tristan and Isolde,"which he had given to her, she wrotcand sent to him five poems, one ofwhich was "Traumc."Sets to Music.He set the pieces to music immedi­ately, "Traume" having bcen sketchedDecember 4, 1857. The music of thispoem and another was afterwards in­corporated into "Tristan and Isolde,"and before their publication in 1802Wagner called them "studies" to thedrama. Theodore Thomas orchres­tTated the song in 1888 for his NewYork concerts, and it was played forthe first time in Chicago December23·2�, 1904. The overture to Wagner's "Tann­hauser" was written in 1845 at Dres­den. The whole opera was broughtto completion Aprin 13 of the sameyear. The 'first interpretation of theoverture took place at the productionof the opera October 19, 1845, at theDresden Opera 'house, Wagner con-·ducting the work from manuscript.In America "Tannhauser' was givenfor the first time at the Stadt theatre,New York, April 4, 1SS'9, Carl Berg­mann conducting. It was offered firstin Chicago in 1865.Moulton Gives Lectures.Prof .. Richard Green" Moulton, headof the department of, General Litera­ture, is giving a series of lectures,the proceeds of which will go to var­ious Chicago . charities, at the resi­dence of Mrs. John Crerar in Chi­cago. The fourth lecture in the se­ries will bc given Wednesday on "Ec­clesiastes: The Vanity and the Joyof Life."Freshmen Plan Luncheon.The Freshman class' will give aluncheon on Tuesday, March 14, at12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. COWLES LECTURES ATSYRACUSE UNIVERSITYI Dr. Henry C. Cowles, professor ofPlant Ecology, lectured Thursdaynight on "Vegetation of New YorkState as Influencing Glaciers", be­fore the Forestry club at Syracuseuniversity. Dr. Cowles will make atour of the surrounding vicinity, inwhich he will examine evidences ofglacial action before he returns. Hewill visit Green Lake and Fayette­ville.President To Address Club.President Judson wm speak on"Ideals of the University" before theCosmopolitan club Monday night at8 in Ellis 18.THE QAlLY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 19�6.i,1: 'I II.. : �"",-,'f�.�.".. ,", '!� .I :· �"','..i· :t.� .,·"I'· .'. '(", Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked. cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wbolep� family gathered around the bllliard table. "Start them off. mother. butpleaae leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So it bectna acain in the homes of thousands who now have Brunaw!ckCarom and Pocket BUllard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanl� sports that stirs the blood and keeps old ago at a distance!Our handaome bllliard book. sent free. re v eals how bllliards wlll 1U1 yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and &iris and I'ueata.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOOle Billiard Tables-"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLE8""BABY GRAND" OW-, pwar • "DEMOUNTABLS8""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Peeket StyleBrunawick Carom and Pocket BUllard Tables are made ot rare and beautifulw� in sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, life! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now,Z7 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips, Brush, Cover, Rack. Markers, Spirit LeYel,eXpert book on "How to Play," etc., :111 included wtthout extra. charp.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan let. you try any Brunswick right in your own homo 30 days tre..You can pa� monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 cent.a da7. .Our tamOWl book-'"B1l11arda-The Home Ma&'Det"--shows these table. Inall their handsome colors, cives full details, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoPaintings and photographs of land­scapes, stilt life and flowers by Mrs.Martin Bchutze, will be on exhibi­tion at the Jackson Park studios,5704 Stony Island avenue until Mon- If you will compare the work ofThe Hammond T ypewriterwith that of other typewriters you willsurely purchase a Hammond.The Moat Simple Typewriter"H�MM ON:P" The Moat Durable TypewriterThink of it! All different styles of typeall languages, and .special typefor special work, such as chem­istry, Mathematics etc. on one type­writer. Type can be changed in FIVESECONDS. Sign the attached couponand mail it to us and we will sendyou literature telling you all aboutthe new Improved Model MultiplexHammond Typewriter!THE HAMMOND TY PEWRITER CO.189 W. Madiaon St., Chica�o, III.You may lend me, without obligalion on my part, descriptive lileralure as·well .. prices tostudents on The Multiplei Hammond T ypewriter� NOIHotChocolateIceCream OVER THREE HUNDREDHEAR FAMED QUARTETAT FACULTY DINNERDr. And Mrs. Judson Are Guests AtAnnual Function-Dean Linn AndOliver Murdock Speak.Over three hundred students andfaculty members attended the annualFaculty dinner last night in Hutchin­son cafe. The feature number of theprogram was the Faculty quartetcomposed of Francis H. Abbott, in­structor of French; Assistant Prof.Rudolph Altrocchi, of the departmentof Romance :-languages; AssociateProf. James A. Field, of the depart­ment of Political Economy; and Asso­ciate Prof. Ernest H. Wilkins, of thedepartment of Romance' languages.President Judson and Mrs. Judsonwere the guests of honor at the din­ner, and members of the Undergrad­uate council, the committee in chargeof the dinner, and Dean Linn were atthe head table. President Judson gavethe address of welcome, Oliver Mur­dock spoke for the Undergraduatecouncil and Dean Linn gave a shortaddress. The Men's Glee club offer­ed several selections.A reception in the Reynolds clubpreceded the dinner.FORUM TO INITIATEA MOCK CONVENTIONFrederick D Bramhall, Frank Kat­zen, Morton \Veiss, Marion Eichman,Harold Fishbein and Otto Weinerhave been appointed by the .Univer­sity I;'orum to institute preliminaryproceedings toward initiating a mockconvention of the Republican nationalparty next quarter. The committeewill meet immediately and plan def­nite arrangements by the cnd of nextweek.PUBLISH NEW BOOKBY PROF. SCHEVILLDr. Ferdinand Schevill, professorof !4odern EUsto�, is the author ofa new volume just announced by thepublishers under the title of "ThelIaking of Modern Germany." Thevolume begins with the disintegrationof Germany in the Middle Ages andshows the development and presentcondition of the Empire, • 1" .'VAlMufeAftemoollTeaLuncheonetteDelicious Home-Made Candies953 East 55th Street INEXT TO THE FROUC Midway 9580Postpone Senior Party.The Senior class Leap Year partyscheduled for this afternoon, hasbeen postponed until next Saturdayafternoon because of the death ofMargaret Green.75 Men Will Try Out.Seventy-five men have signed up toenter the tryouts for the Blackfriarscast and chorus. Winners in themusic competition will be announcednext week.' .CHICAGO FAVORITE INMEET � 'O:QIO ST4TE(Continued from Page 1)Ohio State-Poe and Rankin.High Jump-Chicago-Whiting, Fish­er and Adams.Ohio State-Davies, Hill, Pittenger,and Bancroft.Pole Vault-Chicago-Fisher, Wag'­ner and Moore.Ohio State-Gross, Kindy, Wag­ner and Packer.EXHIBIT OPEN UNTIL l\IONDA YShow Paintings And Photographs ByMrs. Martin Schutze. OFF -fo�'� -hike i!1 the woods- or just en­joying a loaf 10 your rocm-e-anywhereyou'H findyour Bradley �\����r the best kindof company.The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the moreyou appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,and warm companionable comfort It's the sweateryou'll ch�rish .through college and. thereafter as yourfondest possession. All styles, all werghts, all prices.See them at ),our local dealerBRADLEY KNITTING CO.� Delavan, Wis.Rosalie Music - Hall_ t • '.' to' ..\57th and Harper A.veD�eFOR RENTFor Dances, Entertainments, Etc.H. C. EDMONDS203 South Dearbom St. T elephOile Harrison 8183 .... , .. WisNorl11ilMillloweMIndOhiPurWthehalvalwit:. thEcla:'Wilshi:easan(isbto-�There is a -Message tooyou m everyMAROON ADoDo you take advantage of thisphase of your paper?Cultivate the,habit of read­ing the advertising columns.You will find them surpris­ingly full of interesting andinstructive news.day afternoon at 5. The form is modi­fied although not disregarded, togive full expression to the decorativequality and intensity of color.A series of portrait heads of theFuller sisters is included in the pho­tographic work. Although not cos- tume pictures, they are personal stu­dies with special attention to expres­sion and character. The sudios areopen from 10 until b.Mrs. Schutze will leave Chicago forWoodstock in the Catskills, April 1.Sbe will remain there until October.' '1, �.'ISOlBaSOlthepr.Sbba'New Club Will Meet. 8 in the Haskell reception room. "ThePersistence of Paganism in the Wes­tern Roman Empire" will be discuss­ed by Mr. Dadson. ",. ,:_ we? I ;cal',1.,- agin1DBpo-.' "to"te-.. ",Ie..e4tiDtlietl1f"\']I'IThe recently organized Church His­tory Club win meet Monday night at• '&,9"