latly ilIllarnnn '1 ?Vol XIII. No. SO. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESD�Y, :FEBRUARY 2,1915.V AllSITT TO TAKETWO TRIPS BEFQllErLAJ�G HO�E GAME!�esota and Purdu� Will BeOpP9oents-Meet Northwest-'I . • . . �. •ern in Bartlett on Feb� 16. . .•I -.. rBOI�ERMAKERS OUTCL��SEPPai�'� T� Walta Away With Con­� By 28 to 8 Score-Pl&y,', . ��!)���� .....By Harry S. Gorgas.Conference StaD�.W.Chicago ...•.....•.. 4.11inois ..••••....... 4Wisconsin .•••.. :... 4Northwestern 3Minnesota 1Iowa •.•....•....•.. 1Purdue 1Ohio State 0Indiana ...••.....•.. 0 L.oo11123of6II�, Beginn��g this week, Chicago's bas­ketball squad will 'go on the road fortwo games, and the next contest inBantlett will be on February 16, when, '� Northwestern appears ior a .return',� game. Saturday, the Varsity will" ", iourney to Minneapolis, and op Feb-, �'1 - .. mary 12, Purdue wm' be me] at La-: t fayette.Chicago will play Ohio State atColumbus on February 20 and, onJ next Tuesday, will meet Illinois at- Champaign in the. crueia] match of\ .., the- Conference' season: -If 'llie-'Mil: .roons are able to down the Illini ontheir own floor, there will be littledoubt as to the outcome of the titlebce, for although Chicago meets D­linois and Wisconsin iii the final. games of the season: the fact that_ .. ' they will be played in Bartlett ,willgive the home team a decided advan­,tage.. , Even though the Conference sea­son has not quite reached the half- .way mark, it is apparent that therace for premier honors lies betweentwo or possibly three teams. Cb;­cago and Illinois have unbroken rec­ords of victories, and if one of tlheseteams is able to keep up its presentgait, it will easily. clinch the title. Al­though Wisconsin has already beendefeated by Chicago, Coach Page be­lieves that- the Ba.dgers must still bereckoned with. Coach Meanwell'sfive has a formidable ability to comeback after lagging behind in the . firstpart of a game, and a final rush' at thelast moment may upset all calcula­tions. Northwestern is an outsidepossibility, and the Purple may ye'tspring a surprise on 't�e fa�s.Purdue Downed Easily.Purdue proved no match for Chi­cago Saturday in Bartlett. The Boil­ermakers were outclassed from thestart, and obtaifted but two field goalsthroughout the gamc. Purduc couldnot compare to Chicago, either indi­vidually or collectivcly, and CaptainBerry was the only man to do effec­tive work. Purdue was considcr.lhly",·eakcned by the loss of Hake, whowas taken out �arly in thc contest.His substitute. Stoncsfcr, was com­pletely at a loss throughout thegame.Chicago led at the cnd of the firsthalf, 15-3. Purdue' was unable to11Iake a field goal in this period, allthe visitors' points being due to freethrows by·Berry. Coach Page, as ex­pected, started Captain Stevensonand Des Jardien at fonvards, Town­ley at center, and George and Kix­miller at guards. The Maroon fivebegan with a rush. when Townleydropped an easy shot In from underthc basket. Fast work by Stevenson,(Coutinued from page 2) Sixty women were pledged to thewomen's clubs of the University Sat­urday morning. Sigma' headed thelist with sixteen pledges. The listfollows:Mortar Bo�d-A.gnes Murray, andMarian Palmer, of Chicago; Elizabeth'Butler, of Fort Dodge, Iowa; MaryKnight, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mar­garet Myers, of Rock Island, Ill.Esoteric-Dorothy Dorsey, EloiseSmith, Catherine McCausland, HelenJOillnstope, Constance McLaughlin,and Rosemary Carr, .of Chicago;Katherine Frost, of Williams Bay,Wis.; Mary- Prince, of Springfield,m., Eleanor Castle, of Honolulu;Edna Schnull, of Indianapolis, Ind.Sigma-Dorothy Boyden, BlancheFirth, Sally Rust, Mary Ingalls, Dor­othy Wltite, Mary Shankland, RuthThompson, Miriam Libby, Julia Rick­etts. Helen Westcott, Isabella Mc­Lennon" Margaret Cook, and IreneSuggestions Wanted Marsh, of Chicago; Philoma Becker,Suggestions have been asked for by of Glencoe; . Edwina \y�11iams, ofChairman Stephenson. Any students�t Delavan, Wis.; J4:a�p'ret �llen, of�'avfnf('idt:uJ'-'Whic:b -They"":' think--� ·AwI�OD�_:'WjS. -. ,:._' -' . _._ '"aid 'the committee have been asked to Quadrangler-J ean Barker, Fran­send them to Cowan Stephenson: ces Roberts, and Theodora \Vilson,Facuhy exchange. of Chicago; Lydia Raymond, of Au-rora; Anna Mary Meyer, of OakBOWLING-8CORES. I Pa�k, Ill.; Marj�rie }.fahw�n, of Fort. Wayne. Ind .W�Helena Stevens, RuthVance, Dorothy Fay, and MarjorieBo�ers,; of Chicago; Williene Baker,·i.(;ui�e Hoffmaster; Elizabeth Me­chem, and Mildred' Sch��d��, :�f Bat­tle Creek, Mich.; . Fra�c�s Enger, ofWilmett�. . ,Phi Beta Delta-Helen Marshall,of '�ock lSland, 'In.; 14argar�t Kerr,of Bay City, Mich.; Ag�es' Eastimin� ,of Framingham, Mass.' "Chi Rho Sigma-Helen Southern,Lou�se Maxwell, and �arriet Curry,of Chicago; Eloise Cran, of Daven-749 port, Iowa; Mathilda Bertra�s, ofEdgewater.Pi Delta Phi-Anna Brown, Melvaand . \Vilm� Ralls, Frances Beckus,and Marian McSurley, of Chicago;Louise Blayney, of Rock Island, 111;Beth Siddmorc, of Oak Park, 111.Deltho-Helen Johnson, Chicago.Are Score Club �uests.Tbe pledges attended the dancegiven in their honor Saturday after­noon by the Score club. The extraswere named after the various clubs,so�e 'of ",�hich were, the MortarBoard Mixture, the Sigma Special, theEsoteric Extra, and the WyvernWa�t�. One hundred couples wereProf. \Villiam Davis Schermcrhorn,TOMORROW. of the Garrett Biblical institute, readChapel, Senior colleges and the Col- I a paper on "The Teachings of Epic­l�ee nf Cnmm�"C",. �"� A�miniRtra-' tpt11�"::.t::. ,",.pt;n� nf thp Npw Tf'�t�­tion, 10:15, Mandel ment club last night at 8 in HarperJunior Mathematical club, 4, Ryer- M 27.son 37.Public: lecture, "Buddhist InftuenceUpon t� Japanese," Prof. An�ki,4 :30, Haskell."BIGGES'l' AND �ST PllOMYET" IS SLOGAN ADOPTEDCo�ttee Expects to Set RecordThat Will Stand for Y�Tick­ets on Sale Today-SuggestioDSAre Wanted. !"Tlhe Biggest and Best Prom Y ct'wilt be the aim of the committee incharge of this year's WashingtonPromenade, according to an an­nouncement made yesterday by Chair­man Cowan Stephenson. The larg­est erowdithat bas ever attended aProm has been 175 couples, th� ree-, ord established last year. By mak­ing this year's Prom, the twentiethannual, the biggest and best yet, theco�mittee believes that a record willbe established which will stand forPet.1,0001,000.800.750.500.333.250 '.000.000 many years.The ticket sale will start today.Posters will be placed in the variousbuildings on which space will be pro­vided for the signatures of thosewishing' to attend, Tickets will bemailed to the alumni, members of thefaculty and to the undergraduateswho attended last year."It is our' intention to make thisdance an all-Ohicago affair," said.Cowan Stephenson yesterday. "Bythis, we mean that we would like themen to bring as many University wo­men as possible. We want to be dif­ferent from the other colleges, wheregirls are invited from other cities, andfew of ��e c9.n�g� women are pres-ent."Phi Upsilon won two out of threegames from Chi Psi yesterday. Thethird game was decided in the tenthframe, Psi U. winning by sevenpoints. Scores:'PSI UPSIL9N.1 2Harris .•.•.... F' 114 170Mathews 136 153Brown •..•.....• 194 131Bent 169 90Hunter 146 150769CHI PSI.1Dunlap.......... 155Bohnen 128Clark 130Henderson 150Cole 148 6942135187166147119711 754Christian Scientists Meet.The Christian Science society willhold a testimonial meeting tonight at7 :45 in Lexington 14.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Junior college women,10:15, MandelPublic lecture, "Buddhism: Its De­velopment," Prof. Anesaki, 4:30, Has­kell.Christian Science society,Lexington 14.Classical club, 8, LincolnEllis. house,7:45, SIlTY WOMEN AREPLEDGEQ TQ C�p.�­SIGMA LEADS UST�t�ie � �"d W!��;��D andWyvem Thir4 Witll .l.1ine­'Majority From chicago.ATTEND SCORE CLUB DANCEMortar Board Mixture," ··WyvernWaltz" and Other SpecialsAre Features.314715517�13l1�Reads Paper on Epictetus.3185130101166165742present.Will Speak at Chapel.Associate Prof. Zonia Baber, of theCollege of Education, wilt speak atthe chapel exercises tomorrow at10:15 in Emmons Blaine.Black Bonnet to Meet.Black Bonnet will meet tomQrrowat 4:3,0 in Lexington f4. ART IN JAPAN REACHEDCLIMAX' IN MIDDLE 4GESProfessor Anesaki Explains HowChanges iii Nation Were Reflectedin' Cont�porary Works-BuddhismHad Effect in Ori�ptal Painting.The art of the Middle A�es in Ja­pan is the most important in the his­tory o(Jap�nese'art,·according to thestatement of Prof. Masah'aru Ane­saki, in his lecture yesterday in Man­del. Mr. Anesaki asserted that theWest knows Japanese art bestthrough the modern decorative work,but the Japa�ese" the�s�l�es regardthis a�·'� � ��c��4�!"�" f����ta�c�."Japanese art is expressive of thenation's history, as the changes whichthe' c�untry iinder'go�s are �iiro�ed inthe artistic outPut of' tiie periods,"said Mr. Anesaki: "Ih wbrk of effeteperiods one sees the characters inindolent and .luxuriant attitudes,,v'hile in timeS of stress one sees thefigures in animated, active motion,�uddhi� �� F��tor."Buddhism has had a great effectOil Oriental art. Of the differentschools of thinkers, each impresseditself upon the artists of the time; andwe see the schools' lines 'of thoughtrepresented in the painting of the con­temporary school of art. At the hightide of the union between the religionand the state, sculpture and architec­ture played a great part in art; andI the grandeur of the buildings and thevigor of the statutes are unrivalledin japanese production,-GIVE .. TWo. _TALKS YESTERDAY• .... . . ,.� '. -; ..... - -: -:-. -...,-.#.- ..... _. ---- -- ....Lady Gregory speaiis Today in FiDe�rts Theater." ".... ,,, .. -; 1 ., ... �,,,.Two of the lectures scheduled bythe U�!ve��!ty ���ture associationfor this Vf�ek ,!e�e wven yesterday.?�of. �. �.. ���ui�t�� Holborn, ofq�or4 "Il�Y���!�' J ��k� on "GreekAr��it�c��� a�� �IJ� '�a�h�!loI1'� lastnig�� ill t�e F��le�C?,n �y���� �.r��­byterian chu'rch, and Prof. Forest Ray¥o�lt�p, 'of 'tl,t� '4ep�'rt��nt' of As­�roI10p1r., �re, �n i1����ra!�d I��tureo� uT�e �eb���r Hrfothesis" in theScoville institute.� Gdy G�:e'g()ry., o� !he Ab�ey tbea­ter, �0�40�'� �l� ���iure �Il UPoet�and Poets in Ireland" this afternoonat' '4 in' the Fi�e' JGts thea�er. Mr.Holborn wiII repeat' his -lecture onuGreek ArclIitectQre and the �the­non" tonight at Abraham Lincolncenter, La��ley.· �vc:nue an4 Oa�oodhoulevard."Phe lecture scheduled for Thursdayis the fifth of th-e series on ".The WarI-What For?" being presented byProf. Jerome H. Raymo.nd. The talk,"Paris: Tile Expiring Effort of Re­action Against the New Radicalism,"will be illustrated and will be givenThursday night at the Congrega­tional church, Ashland and 'Morseavenues.FO'RTY MEN ATTENDSKULL AND CRESCENTDINNER SATURDAYForty Skull and Crescent :lnd Cookcounty high school men attended thedinner given to the members of theall-star Cook county hig-h school foot­hall teams Sa tnrday nigh t in theHutchinson C:l fe. "'!."he athletes wereaddressed hy Paul Des Jardicn andPaul Russell. The men attended theChicago-Purdue baskethall game inRartlett after the dinner.COlllt�r Arlclref;�eA Cluh.Prof. Coulter, head of the depart­ment of Botany, spoke on "Recent\Vork with Mntations" at a ,meetinF:of the Botanical club yesterday InBotany 13. OPERA (:OMPOSER, TO' GIVE' RECITALON "FAIRYLAND"Horatlo Parker, Dean of Musicat Yale, Will Lecture To­night in MandeLWAS AWARDED $10,000 PRIZEContest Held By National Fed­eration of MusicalClubs.Horatio Parker, lean of MusicalInstruction in Yale university andcomposer of the prize-opera, "Fairy­land," will give a lecture-recital onhis new production tonight at 8:15 inMandel. This lecture will be the onlyone presented by the author in Chi­cago.Dean Parker's opera was recentlyawarded the $10,000 prize by the Na­tional Federation of Musical clubs.T�e grand operawill be gi'v�n its :firstproduction at the 1915 convention 'ofthe music�l clubs, to be 'h�ld this sum­iner in Los Angeles. Th� federationhas a 'membershi� of over 100,000 ��­sicians.Seats On Sale Today.Reserved .seats rnay be 'obtained to­day in Mandel. These seats rangein price fr�in \ fifty cents to' one doitar��d b�xes will sell for' ni�e dolla��;.S��e�I' mu�ic�l �lub of the city' andthe A C�pe�l� ��oir,· of Nori���st�ern university, will attend. DirectorSteven's said last ni�h� t��t the ticketsale had been heavy. 'The list of patronesses and box-. ho1de�s follows: Mr5�' Harry Pratf'Judson, 'Miss . Marion Talbot, MissElizabeth Wallace,' Mrs. ja�es' it. .Angell, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, M.r� .J osepb' Bond, Mrs. Emerson Brush,Mrs. George B. Carpenter, Mrs. Da­vid �p."ell, ).{r� E. � Chandler,Mrs.: Ch�rtes R." Cran�, :Mrs:-Ro�siterCole, Mrs. J. 'R. Custer, Mrs. HoraceS. Fiske, Mrs. J. J. Glessner, Yrs .Wallace Heckman, M�s. F.rancis T. A.Junkin, Mrs. James Weber Linn, Mrs.Eliakim H. Moore, �rs. A. J. Ochs­ner, Mrs. William Thompson, Mr.and Mrs. Frederick Stock, and Mr.Harold H. Swift.UFairyland" is an idyl, a story deal­ing with the relation of the realitiesand �reams of human existence. Thesoprano role is that of Rosamond, anovice, who from an abbey balconybeholds. �ing' Auburn, heroic tenor,riding across the valley and falls inlove with hi01 ;lpd 'Witlt life.Stars on PiJgrimqe.The King, scornin� a crown thathas been too easily his, has started ona pilgrimage, leaving his throne, notto his brother, Corvain (the bassrole), but to the Abbess Myriel(mezzo soprano). Corvain stealsupon his brother kneeling before ashrine and strikes him down, leavin�him for dead. Auburn reawakensamong the fairies and Our Lady hashecome his lady, Rosamund. TIteyare crowned king and queen of fairy­land.Corvain takes the kingdom by forceand disputes the claim of Myrie1.Both take tribute from the people,who arc �rievously oppressed. Rosa­llmno, fleeing from the Abhey, fallsinto the power of Cot·vain. Auburn,rcturnin� to claim his kingdom, is notreco�ni7.ed hy ,his people, and Rosa­mund sees in him only the king ofFairyland. l\Iyriel and Coryain quar­rel over the possession of Rosamund;\s a fugitive and in the meantime Au­hurn interferes and proclaims himselfking-, invokinl7: the ma�c power of therose, which he has brough t fromFairyland.To Be Burned at Stake.Rosamund, because of her persist­ent belief in her fairy lover, is to be(Coati .. e4 o. page 3)THE'DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY � 1915._Iyt lIailg _aroonOfficial at t N.......... ., theUniv ty ., c .....PWallabed lnornlDp. ucept BUDCIQ.. lI.on4a,.. durlDc the Aut1UllDe WID­_. aDd Bprlq Clua.rten. bJ' The DeJlJ'IIuoon 8ta1r.G. W. CottiDcbam .. JIaDa.ciDC EditorJr. R. � ......••...... IIe1r8 EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. DeDahoe Athletics EditorBaaiDea Manqera.C. A. Birdall R. P. Mattbewa.. tend .. MCOn4-� man at 1M� Poeto1fice. Chlcqo. m.. �II. lMI. UDder Act of Karch I. II'1Lsu •• CRIPTION RAT ••By carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy 'mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.CIuke-lIcZlro,. Publlahlq Compaq'111.' Cottap OroT. ATe. 1114...,. 1.11TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915.AN UNFORTUNATE PRACTICE.The Maroon learns with regret ofthe plan contemplated by this year'sPromenade leaders to carry out thecustom started last year of chargingadmission to those persons who wishto watch the dancing.Perhaps the receipts from this busi­ness proposition bring a little moneyinto the hands of the managers, whichh'elps to make up for losses in othersections, but it undeniably cheapensthe dance. It puts it on the samepta'�e as a theatrical performance.where a gaping crowd comes to sit inthe .gallery and watch the leaders"get away" with it.Would not the Senior class rathermake up the deficit out of its treasurythan have the nature of the dancecbanged by this practice? At least,the -question should be submitted todie class.BAD MA}lIIERS III CHAPEL.It would seem unnecessary to com­ment on the material contained in thecommunication printed in another col­umn of this issue relative to badmanners at chapel. It is surprisingthat the attention of a community ofcollege men and women should haveto be called to such an infraction ofthe rules of common decency as is re­lated. A word on this subject surelywiJI be enough to recall to every stu­dent his duty in this matter.COMMUNiCATION.Bad IIaDnen.To the Editor:It is rather surprising to note theconduct of many students at chaPelThe vast majority, on entering, ID­stead of going immediately to a seat,as would be customary at any otherreligious service. look about until agroup of friends is located. Theytake seats in the extreme rear, andthe usual babble of voices com­mences.The front seats are left vacant, andthe students coming in late stand ingroups in the rear, talking as wouldbe customary at a "Get-Acquainted"party, with no regard for the fact thatth«'y are supposed to be attending areligious service. When the late onesfinally decide to take seats, they mustwalk down the aisles to the front, asthe others are already occupied, andcause a great amount of unnecessarycommotion.Those who have not been fortunateenouzh to locate friends to help themwhile away the tedious half-hour, pro­ceed to console themselves with TheThily Maroon (a Q"ood �on�obtion, ;tis tmlnted, but not in chapel). .No one can conclude that it is any­thing other than thoughtlessness onthe part of the students that al10wsthis condition to exist. Students whowould not be guilty of similar conduct in a theater, seem to forget that the KAY SEND DELEGATESoffense is more serious when com- TO CONFERENCE ONmitted in chapel. They would he STUDENT GOVERNMENTvery' much surprised and; DO' .... doUbt: ,,".'indignant. if they were' told that they Ruth A11eD Says IIeetiDc Jlicht Leadlacked good breeding. Yet their ac- to Iuhl1.tioD of New Systemtions would almost warrant this aceu- at Chicaco.sat ion.Probably many of the students willsay. "Oh, don't you think you are put­ting the case rather' strongly?" Itmight seem 50. Those who have at­tended chapel for some 'time probablydo not notice it particularly. But toa freshman. or casual observer, theconduct of students at chapel is aQY­thing but inspiring. To the speakerat chapel. it is decidedly uninspiring.A little thought on this subject ,willprobably be enough to make the stu­dent body realize the thoughtlessnessthat has become so prevalent in re­gard to this matter.The Meetings Committeeof the League.DECLARES COST OF'LIVING IN CHINA TOBE LOWER THAN HEREMr. Woodward Tells Student VoIUll­, teer Band of Conditionsin the Orist.That a man can live cheaper andbetter. in China than is possible' inAmerica, was th'e statement of Mr.Woodward. instructor in the govern­mental schools of China. who address­ed members of the Student Volunteerband last nigh t in Lexington 14. Mr.'Woodward described conditions 'oFlife in the Orient."The majority of people who havevisited China," said Mr. Woodward,."return with the firm conviction thatthey would rather reside amid thesu­perior conditions of th'e East thanlive here in the United States. ' InChina. the cost of living is lower, andconditions are generally better. An­other respect in which Ohina excelsis in 'summer resorts. The place ofrecreation is closer and more withinreach and, at the same time, offers .scenic effects that are equal to .thebest in America."Mr. Woodward described the sur­roundings in which ,hoe missionarieswork. He said that the commonestabode was one of a group called acompound, which was encompassedby high 'waIls and thus isolated. Hestated that the two essentials for themissionary's existence were a Bibleand a Montgomery Ward catalogue.Announcement was made of a din­ner to be given Thursday at 12:45 inHutchinson cafe. One hundred menand women, who were delegates tothe Kansas City conference last year,will be the guests of honor. Mr.Brewer Eddy, brother of SherwoodEddy, well known Indian missionary.will be the speaker,STUDENTS VISIT HULL HOUSEForty Join Trip, at Which Jane, Ad­dams Is Speaker.Over forty students attended thefield trip to Hull house, given .underth� auspices of the Y. M. C. A., Sat­urday. Miss Jane Addams addressedthe party on the organization and theinfluence of Hull house, and spoke onthe work being conducted for the re­lief of the city's poor.After Miss Addams' talk, the partyvisited :die various c:1assrooms and in­spected the equipment. The gym­nasium, the theater, the art rooms,and the Mary Crane nursery were in­eluded in the tour. Later, the partywent to the printing shop, where themen publish the Hull House Boys'Record, a monthly booklet devoted tothe interests of the institution, Afield trip will be held Saturday toOlivet institute, 1500 Hudson avenue.Merrill to Address Classicists.'Prof, Merrill will address the mem­bers of the Classical c:1ub tonight atR in T ,;"«'01" hn,,�, e, Fm� "�". O!! "/4..Postcript to Caesar's Murder."YeDow Jackets to NomiDate.Yellow Jacket nominations will beheld today at 3:30 in Lexington 14.Elections will take place Wed,esc!ay. The first student self-governmentcouncil of Western Conference uni­versities will be htld at Madison.Wis., March 19 and·2O, ac:c:cmlhac:toan, announc�ent made by btl( Al­Ien, president of the Undergraduatecouncil. The invitation received byMitts AIlen asked that two representa­tives be sent from Chicago.The purpose of the conference is todiscuss matters bearing upon studentgovernment. At present, Chicago andPurdue are the only universities thathave no such systems in operationand, according to President Allen,student government may be installedhere as a result of the meeting atMacliloD.The question of representation willbe brought up at the council. meet­ing Thursday. Names of delegateswill be considered and plan of actionwill be discussed.Greenwood Women Are "At Home."Residents of Greenwood haIl will be"at home" to members of the facuItyand students today from 4 to 6.WEATHER HALTS WORKON IDA NOYES HALLWork on the steel construction ofIda Noyes hall has been suspendedbecause of the inclement weather.Steel beams for the gymnasium of thebuilding group have been set, andsimilar work has been accomplishedin the southwest corner of th'e halI.The cornerstone will be laid thismonth.VARSITY TO TAKETWO TRIPS BEFOREPLAYING HOME GAME(Continued from page 1). KixmilIer and Townley was respon­sible for the majority of Chicago'sscores in this period.Chicago continued scoring, almostat will, in the second half and CoachPage soon withdrew his first stringmen. Stegeman, Bennett and Schaf­er were inserted into the game, anacontinued the scoring. Schafer threwtwo brilliant goals from the center' ofthe floor, while Bennett also addedtwo points to the total Purdue ob-o tained two field goals in thsi periodby Brackenbrough and Stinchfield.Fierce Guardinc Is Feature.The game was marked by fierceguarding tbroughout, and the officialslet the players get away from them attimes. Numerous fouls were uneall­cd, and at points the game seemedabout to develop into a battle.George and Stevenson were unable tonegotiate their free throws success­fulIy, while Berry contributed fourpoints to his team's total in this man­ner. Lineup:CHICAGO (28).Stevenson, Schafer ..• Right ForwardDes Jardien, Stegeman.Right ForwardTownley, Des ]ardien •.•••••• CenterKixmiIIer, Bennett ..••.. Right GuardGeorge ....•..•••••••.•• Left GuardPURDUE (8).Haake, Stonesfer .•..• Right ForwardBrockenbrough. . . . . .. Left ForwardMo::iman ...............•... CenterStinchfield Right GllardBerry .........•..•..... �t GuardField goals: Stevenson (3), Kix­miller (2), Townley (2), Dcs lardien(2), Bennett, Schafer (2), Brocken­brougn, Stinchfield.Free throws: George, 3 out of 7;Stevenson, lout of 2; Berry, 4 outof 6.Referee: Reynolds. Umpire: Did­dle. Time of halves: Twenty min­utes,NOTES OF THE GAME.The largest crowd of the year at­tended the contest.Townley started and ended thescoring in the first period, his final NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND ,VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say.-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIR'OF TROUSERSThe extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial.We' make a special point of offeriq this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders d1ll'iliathe between season dull period.We advise your eomm. in early.THREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St.25 E. Jackson Blvd.71 E. Monroe St...................... , " .There'sA MESSAGE to YOUIn every MAROON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­tisements and you will find your'time most profitably employed.The Offici.. Photogr.pher for the Unlver.ltyof Chlc.goREDUCED RATES' FOR ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTSMabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State Street. Opposite Marshall Field'sbasket being a sensational shot fromthe middlt of the Soor.The freshman-varsity five defeatedthe second freshman five in a weIl­played curtain raiser.Coach Murphy and Trainer WeeWiIIie McGiII, of Northwestern, wit­nessed the contest. "Wee Willie"was one of the most popular of Chi­cago'S assistant trainers severalyears ago.The band made its appearance forthe first time this season.The Vanity five has not lost ag.Uiii: tI.i.3 YC4l'. Deginning january1. with a victory over the BuckeyePaints at Toledo, Clricago has madea cleaD sweep of an contests.Max Cornwell, newly elected cheer­leader, mare his first official appear­ance and got away like an old-timer. NORMAN-the newARRow.CO���� lUbodv IilCaInc.."JWur.r OPBRJT(Cburned:Abbesssee a vithat of I, Throumund aleach otldream 8single-h:has himHIn thegots ar4burn allsong ofand byare theburns iImundsrose.Againin, tran!seize Ulland Mlmund ais one'ThePhysicsRyersorI J "'Electri; }and 'Poih ,(�n;:�g� r on "Ne� ;': ments,"i�- H,; ,,-\'- Tryot.t. A. A. ,.tornorrcton. l!wiIl bememberen.,j \.. \,.'.. at the 4k' cally, sr. :man is-'few mi�.' ercise,your Istrengtand incComlbaD, F�� Track:1/ 'I'-� Our\.1 �"'", ideas y1 you ho\, '��' ure fre" will br" A. G2880.'I,PRllUnaland PcNightOLlIn Le---., AMI".1Eveni'\,.. ( Withm,..urOft� f,THE DAILY IlAKOON, TUESD� Y, FEBRUARY 2, 1915.OPERA COMPOSERTO GIVE IlBCITALON "F AIRYLANJ)"(Continued from Page 1).burned at the stake by 14yrieL' TheAbbess tries to make her repent andsee' a vision of boliness rather thanthat of love, but she refuses.'Through their adversities, Rosa­mund and Auburn come to recopizeeach other and then despise theirdream and, tire fairy people. Auburn,single-handed. attacks Corvain, whohas him seized and bound at the stake.Hear Story of Peuanta.In the last moment, while the fag­gots are being kindled to burn Au­burn and Rosamond, they hear thesong of the peasants in the tavern,and by that sound know that theyare the people of the hills. The eoseburns in Auburn's bosom and Rosa­mund smgs the magic song of therose.Again the crowd of peasants rushin, transformed again to fairies; theyseize upon and overpower Corvainand Myriel, and Auburn and Rosa-• mund are crowned in a world that! is one with Fairyland.� Physics Club Meets.\The bi-weekly meeting of the� Physics club was held yesterday inRyerson. Mr. Shackelford spoke onI J "Electrical Discharges from Wires; tand 'Points," . Mr. Blackwood on "The, f: lmpact of Alpha Particles Against'r" \ Hydrogen Molecules." and ¥r. Silveyon "New Work in Brownian Move­',I ments,"I:I�- Hold Tryouts Tomorrow.Tryouts for the choruses of the W.l A. A. "Campus Follies" will be held1 tomorrow from 3:30 to 5 in Lexing­ton. Merit in singing and dancingwill be the basis on which choice ofmembers for the chorus will be chos-�r en,, I,i· BrainsI" at the expense of the body, paradoxi­cally, shows lack of 'gray matter. No�) . .man is so busy that he cannot give a��-'few minutes each day to a little ex-�"ercise. A pulley weight rigged up invour room will do wonders tostrengthen you, make you feel bett�,and increase your efficiency.Complete Equipment for Basket­baD. Football, Baseball, GoU, TeDDia.{ Track and Field.Our catalogue will give you many�(, ideas you never thought of, and show; you how simple it is to derive pleas-�' tire from your exercising. A postalwill bring this catalogue.A. G. SPALDING I: BROS.28 So. iWabaah Ave.. Chlalp, II,P R INC E S 8-11 Mat. Than.Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success."Nights and Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PresentsHENRY KOLKERIn Louis K. Anspacher's New Pla,OUR CHILDRENAMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1/Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 6Oc: to $1.LOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,TAeBUBBLES. EdtoGN LocU( Witl Mme. CottreUJ/, l...cnmI Wed­m, HfJ'M'W Mortitrwfo .au flar­rUOR Ftml..f, ============================== TRAINING CLASS FORSCOUTIIASTERS WILLBE CONDUCTED AGAINFiye JleetiDp to Be Held Tbia Qtar­ter, UDder Leadenbip of Chi­cqo Secntary.A Scoutmasters' training class willbe conducted at the University thisquarter, according to Mr. 1.. 1.. Mc­Donald, assistant secretary of theBoy Scouts of America in Chicago.There will be five meetings of theclass conducted by Mr. McDonald. tobe held Wednesday afternoons from4:30 to 5:30 in Cobb 12 A. Mr. Mc­Donald will be assisted in his workby other leaders in the Boy Scoutmovement.Mr. D. W. Pollard, executive secre­tary of the Chicago council of theBoy Scouts of America, will speakat the first meeting of the class to­morrow. Mr. Pollard is an authorityon playground and athletic work, aswell as Boy Scout work. After thelecture. twelve boys of the HydePark troop will give a demonstrationof scout work. Following the demon­stration there will be thirty minutesof active practice for the new men."There are now one hundred andthirty-two active troops in Chicago,eadl in charge of a scoutmaster,"said Mr. McDonald yesterday. "Thesetroops enroll over three thousandboys" who meet each week for in­struction in woodcraft, campinK', firstaid, mandcraft, marching drill, andother features of scout requirements.The fifth anniversary of tire move­ment ;will occur next week, and in thefive years of its existence the organi­zation has enrolled over 300,000 boys."As new troops are continuallybeing' organized, there is a constantdemand for trainers," added Mr. Mc­Donald. "The masters will take careof the troops and direct them in theirprogram of training. The urgent de­mand at the present would enable usto start fifteen new troops just assoon as traiued leaders can be se­cured. We hope that we will havesome men in the class who will beable to go out as scoutmasters on apaying basis. "HUNDRED AND THIRTYATHLETES COMPETEIN HIGH SCHOOL MEETEntries in Saturday MomiDc ContestsIDCreue-Hyde Park WOlDS FromUDiversity Rich.Coach Page's' Saturday morningprep school track meets promise todevelop into one of the most success­ful series ever held in Bartlett. Thenumber of competing schools and in­dividual entrants has steadily increas­ed and the records have consistentlyimproved. Last Saturday's event :wasthe third of the series, and attracted�even schools and 130 athletes. Bothsenior and junior events were held. 'Doe to the fact that the suburbanand city high schools have failed toagree over the paid coach proposi­tion, the two divisions have split andformed separate leagues. As a re­sult, high school athleticS tbroughoutthe city have suffered and the interestin track has fallen off seriously. Anyschool is free to enter these meets,and the opportunity for weekly com­petition should result in greatly im­proved marks by the Chicago ath­letes.Seven Schools Enter.The schools competing in Satur­day's meet were Hyde Park, Univer­sity High, Loyola academy, Crane,Wendell Phillips, Lake View, andHarrison. Due to the fact that LaGrange, Evanston High, Oak' Park,and Evanston Academy held dualmeets the same day, the entry list wassmaller than might otherwise havebeen expected. Invitations to com­pete have been sent to every prepschool in Cook county, and the re­sponse has increased with everymeet. Varsity track stars have do­nated their' services as officials. Theincreasing number of entries in thejunior events is especially promising,as the younger athletes will improvegreatly as a result of this weekly com­petitiOD.Universiti High, which has been practically supreme in local prep cir­cles for th:e past few years, won thefirst two meets of the series, but Sat­urday Hyde Park reasserted her su­premacy and defeated Coach 14oni­Jaw's team, 49-41. Hyde Park andLake View tied for first place in thejunior events. Graham, of UniversityHigh, was the individual star of themeet, scoring fifteen points in fourevents. Gorgas, of Hyde Park, andCampbell, of University' High, broth­ers of Maroon track veterans, werepoint winners. Gorgas won the shotput, while Campbell took second inthe quarter.MUSICAL SELECTIONSCOMPOSE PROGRAM ATSENIOR TEA SUNDAYLilliace Montgomery gave severalselections from Kipling in the infor­mal program which featured the Sen­ior tea at the Alpha Tau Omega fra­ternity house Sunday afternoon. FredWise offered .vocal selections, accom­panied on the piano by DorothyLlewellyn. Phyllis Fay- presented avocal solo.Lillie Addreaaea Zoologists.Prof. Lillie. chairman of the depart­ment of Zoology, spoke on "Problemsof Fertilization; Conditions Govern­ing the Penetration of Spermatozoa"at a meeting of the Zoological clublast night at 8 in room 24, Zoologybuilding.SCHEDULE FOR LAWSCHOOL EXAMINATIONSLaw school examinations for thefirst term of the Winter quarter willbe held Friday, saturday, and Mon­day mornings. The schedule follows:Public Service Companies--Friday,8:15 to 11:15.Trusts-Saturday. 8:15 to 12:15.Partnership-Saturday, 8:15 to 12:15.Property-Monday, 3:15 to 12:15.Private Corporations - Monday,8:15 to 12:15. 'Classified Ads.Five '..... lin.. N. a"v.rti_-",enta ivetl f... 1_ than 25 c.nts.All .1a_Hl atlvwtiMm.nta mu.IM... 14 'i" allYan ..LOST-IN CHAPEL, YESTER­day morning, a plain, gold bandring. Liberal reward. Return toEthan A. Graves, S488 Greenwoodavenue.ROOM FOR RENT-ON WOOD­lawn avenue, near University, acomfortable room with privatelavatory and toilet in home of t'\Vo,for lady. at reasonable price. PhoneMidway 2805.WAN,TED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and punch. I will guaranteeyou $300 for your next summer'swork. Address the Maroon.WANTED-LIVE WIRES FORsummer or pehmanent work; estab­lished line, immediate results.Phone Midway 5483. between 8 and10:"5 a. m., or H. P. 1406 between1 and 2 p. m. for appointment,FOR RENT,- FINE LARGErooms in a private family, singleor en suile. newly furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand' billiard room. Rates reason­able. N ear surface and IlL."Phone Oakland 6812. Address4022 Grand Rh·d.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­able for three or four young men.Near the University. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. 5992. 'FOR RENT - PARLOR SUITE,larce light rooms. steam heated,electric 1i�hted, beautifully furnish­ed. for two or three students; alsolarge double room: very reason­able. Inquire 60« \Vnn"lawnWANTt:IJ-STUUt:NTS '10 CALLon business places in Chicago. Agood opportunity to make someQuick return money. For furtherinformation call at The Maroon of­fice and leave your name and ad­dress. Gee-it'. GoodThrough the Line and GonePassed 'em all in the wild rush for recognition, came outthe winner-the - delicious nutty flavored candy thatsmacks with satisfying goodness to the last bite-tha�s-me--PECONUT CRISP"The Real Food Candy"Peconut was rooted for FIRST in Richmond, Old Vir­ginia, then the good word was passed along to people whohad never heard of Richmond until introduced to Peco­nut.The real thing at the colleges is to fill your pockets, with.Peconut before going to the game. If you have a rooteryou can root better after intervals of close communicationwith Peconut,Peconut is made of finest peanuts mixed with milk-whitecocoanut and cooked in steaming, sizzling pure canesyrup. Two large, crisp, taffy bars wrapped in wax paperand sealed in dust and germ proof box-all for Sc.-II-•• WESTMORELAND CANDY CO .. lac.. Mamdacturen•• :;-c DaJa,PnL� __ ••Richmo....Del, Va.HIGH GRADE HAND WOK PREE MENDINGBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd Street., Tel Hy�e Park 3705............ ++ ..... ++ .. + ...... +� ... �++.�.++++ •••••••y •+ •: Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them:� .: Such good-tasting, weD-cooked, deaD, pure food, Hberal :: helpings, daintily served with harmonious tabJe settiligs in :: homey surroundings, at such moderate priees, wiD make you :: happy away from home. :'" .• I .... it..................... lie .. lie •• w .. CIMM .. �T_ ............ � lie •oil, �f .... p�,._ He •• ndpa widell I f... t ·• � 7W8ft .. ., .". I SUNDAY..• . waldl P ., I.-cIa , .. • lie •• m..... u .. I lie +: It .. J..t � -- .. .ua.n... T__ :• tne.flQ�c..... +• .... L L BenIeIE +• +i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM :• +: Block West ofl. c- 1451 E. 57th 51. .... Blacbt.e 597 :• , +. ..SANITARY UP-TO-DATEII yoa are particalar tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haircutting a S�tyGEO. FRITZPhone Midway 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday morningsOEM PSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS HOME MADE CANDIESSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Eclaires, Charlotte Russe, French Pastry, Pies, Etc.. Car-mels, Taffies, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57th Street -We Deliver- Blaekstone 307,...THE DAILY �OON, TUESDAY, FEBRUAllY 2. 1915.FINAL CLEARANCE SALE,THIS SALE WILL LAST FROMFeb. 1 to Feb. 15.ALL OUR �NTER SUITS ARE SKELETON LINED ANDCAN BE USED FOR SPRING USE.22.50 1Values �:: I $1530.00 ) SHIRTS3.00Values' 3.504.004.50Values 5.005.50 } $2.35} $3.7522.5025.00 $15Values 27.5030.0035.00 NECKWEARVal .50u�s .75Value 1.00Value 1.50 }$.40.65.95BASSETT & BASSETTMEN'S SHOP12th Floor Republic Bldg.209 So. State St. . Phone, Wabash 3076Cor. State and AdamsThe store where the proprietors serve you.• I I I 1'1 I I I I • I I I • I I I I ••••• I •• I I I • I I I I I I I • I I • I I I I I I I I ••••............................................... 4"2' <.'"" .. .;. .• •• •! MIDWAY WINTER GARDENS!• •: Cottage Grove Ave., Near Sixtieth Street ::• +• +• +: DINE DANCE - BE ENTERTAINED ::• ++ ++ Restaurant a Ia carte; noon to 1 a. � ++ •+ •: Tea dances T��ys, Th:undaya elM Selt1I.rtl4f/a " to 6 ::: P. M. under eM dirBCtitm 01 Mra. CIuJa •. Dum&if&tI Coa8tU, ::+ complimentary inatn£ctitms in tM latest BtIll Room DtJTU:a. •· _ .. _---._. __ ._._ --.-_.'._--_ .. - '" ----- . -- _"-'" .... ----- .• •: Table d' Bote Dinners Wednesdays, Sioid8Ys and BoIidays:i 6 P. Me to 8:30 P. M. at $1.5� i• •: Weather .,�tting, lee Skating Daily from Nooa :• •i PUBLIC DANCING· EVERY' EVENING' . 'FROM 7 P. )I. :��!.�� +++++++.+� ��_. -- -- -.-�--�-.--- --� --==--_-:HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESI�NERS and 'PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St..t'_ '"��... Guud Fuud Fruperiy Cooked.2IId. Cleanliness Our Motto. Ins�t the IUteheli.3nt. A Minjm�m Price for High QuaHty F�.:' ,Club Breakfast, 15c up. Come I ..DinIJeJ;" A. La Carte MUS I C Cafeteria at Lunchi,.I" • 732 MEN TAKE GYMNASIUMWORK DAILY IN BARTLE'lTGra4� Gymnastics Classes Have. LU,est EnroDment. With· Swim-mine Second-Busiest Hour of �D�:r I� '�o� 5 tC) 6. .. .. .Records given out by the Athleticdepartment of the University showthe largest registered attendance inPhysical Culture classes in the his­tory of the institution. Seven hun­drcd and thirty-two men have report­ed for daily classes since the begin­ning of the year. The previous rec­ord was' made during the Wintert quarter of last year, 'WIhen the attend­i ance was six hundred and seventy­I two.I Graded gymnastics show the larg­I est enrollment, having a total of 219.t Swimming is next, with an attend­i ance of 158 men. The remainder ofI the men are divided. as follows:'Track (Varsity and freshmen), 69;basketball (Varsity and freshmen),33; class basketball, 33; advancedgymnastics, 30; wrestling, 38; hand­ball, 65; 'baseball (Varsity and fresh­men), 22; fencing, 20; golf, 3; specialwork, 35.Busi�t From 5 to 6.: ",.The busiest hour in the day inBartlett is from � to 6 in the after­noon, whe� nearly 225 men areworking out at swimming, basketball,graded gymnastics and wrestling.The next large!?! !lu�t»er �e�cise at�o��, 11i. ��J1 �l�g graded gym­nastics and swimming. Work atBartlert is started at JO i� �c: morn­��g 'Y!�i1 � graded iY1Jlnastic classand the 4ay's work is wound �p afterCoach Hoffer's gymnasts finish theirpractice in the evening.PAGE SUPPORTS "BIG. '.. ' ··Q��S LA�t" POLICYDeclares Arrangement of 4�cProgram Is Just-Answers Edi- .torial of Daily Iowan.Coach Page issued a statement yes­terday in support of Chicago's policyin' regard to placing football gameswit� smaller schools �t the early partof the schedule. This statement wasbrought forth in answer to an edi­tonal of The Dauy Iowan,' quoted inThe Maroon of last Saturday. "Pat"asserts that Chicago· has' 'done morefor the Conference than any oth'ermember of the "Big Niue" schools.--"ChiCago'�-polici liis-ahvays- beento accommodate as many of the otherCo�fer�nce teams as possible," saidCoac� Page, "1 beliey� ��at Chicagohas done more .for 'the Conferencethan any other of the 'Big Nine'schools. Every year we have playedas many, .and often more, games in­side of the Conference than any ofthe other so called 'big-fry.' We havehad the smaller institutions come toChicago and they thave benefited fromplaying in this city."As to the smaller schools not hav­ing a chance, on account of having tomeet us so early in the season, I be­lieve that the opposite is true. Justas all baseball teams are equal on amuddy field, so all football teams areequal at the start of the season. Plac­ing the small universities on the lateend of the schedule would tcnd tobreak up the Conference. There isnot the same rivalry between a smallschool away off and .a large andstrong team which are hereditary op­ponents."For the last few years wc havetried weak teams at the latter part ofour schedule, and it has not workcO.Onr annual football game with North­western grew to be a farce and ourmen lost all interest in the outcomeof this contest. The so-cal1co smallschools have nothing to kick about.Thcy stand the best chance to win atthe start of the season, and if theydo dcvelop a good team, they will �etI a cimncc tu meet us iaie in tiu: sea­son. The Illini have always beenplayed ncar the start of onr season, .I hut now that they have devcloped aII good team, they have been �iven thclast game. Any other institution cando the same thing." PROFESSORS and STUDENTS, �" are invited to· use the .HYDE PARK STATE BANKCO':"NKIIt OF e'3"!P ST. 6 t " ...... - 6V·Ii!·· .- .A CHARTERED Bank with a STRONG Board of Direc��and .RESOUllCES··over ONE·�Ll9N ���$5�.90 �pens a Checking Account-$I.00 a Savings Accouat.3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSNOTE: QPEN S�TURDAY EVENINGS.Business may be transacted through ourBox, No. 161, Faculty Bxchange. All mat­ters will receive prompt, careful attention,OFFICERS.DANIEL A. PEn�CE.. ..Vice President,OLIVER H. TRAMBLAY, '". Ass�nt ��Jrl��.JQH� A. CARR<;>�,President.MA'1;TH�V? A. HARMON,Cashier.DmECTORSCHARLES R. HORRIE, .JAMES J. CAllROLL,President Randolph Market.HENRY L.' STOUT,V-Pres. Missouri �uthem Ry.DANIEL F. B'QRKE, .. . . Wbolesaie and Retail Meats.F�ANK W. 'HOWES," '.,Pres. Howes Lumber Co. Attom�yJno. A. Carroll &: Bro .• Real Es.WILLIAM J. PRINGLE, , -THOMAS A. COLLINS,. .Collins � l.toiris, B.uild�JOHN A. CARROLL, PresidentDANIE� A. P�l1�C�, Vice-Pres.. -_,.q .. C. MVL��� SAPHRONA DYEThe... t,' Universityflc.-rist ���W�PahQs, Fema·and ..Beddirig P�������r&tivePlBntB'The D�ty so Inng deferred""The k.nd".�ss so long. intended""It is better to buy a small Bouquet. To giVe to your fnejlds t"� very day;Thon a bushel of roses, .tp�;t� or: redTo lay on their cas�e�� when they are �ead.----------------------------Telephone Blackstone 1401Funeral and Wedding Decorations.�1�' E. �tY-��Jl �� ��. �r�,!� and University Aves.The HeraI� of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big ��" has �.L a new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machiDewith the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are "Royalized, " you are s-yine the priceof the Royal without knowing it-6aiJa that of your oM-1IIg1c JnaChine-in the higher cost of your business letters.Built lor ��Big Buill ... " and it.Great Army 01 Eqert Operator.This master-machine does the work of seYera1 type­writers in one-it writes, types cards and bills I The onemachine does it cJl-without any "special" au.chments.Get tlae Fact.rSend for the" Royal man" and ask :or. DEMONSTRATION.�",. tbe new machine that tak .. the .. grind" out_ 01�wriung. Or "Nrite us direct for our new bro.�ur.. .. BEITER:;;;:;:',/IC£, •• and booac ot· tactll on Touch Typing -with a handsomeColor-Ph0tocnlPh of the new R� Ma.ter-!l:!Jel 10. "Dt freeto typewriter osena. "Write now-rigbt mx» ' .ROYA.L TYPEWRITER COMPANY. lac.si i. Mo'Droe St. Vorlq Wrl,1at. -.. . Vol. XlFIRSlCCoachHu:SEVEr-Cross-(1Overtries arof the tlance cFr idayover amile atlarg cr<ions \'"'ill beiir st .thThe'l ... even ('i' ,.� �: �\1, 3. �.. t_ F-='. rb1''''', I -�� 6. SI�; Thedivisio:Physic.. ' re�isteI to he \• countrJ�. �:�:e��- 'iics-,vThe s'twc-mnext ttlictinjPageThecd thein Balmile ivaried; ,f. ;�I:;:madeJ ' runniii Cor( divisis_ than4 I shouh; Stout. I" • �I a tricirnprctheirseasomile Ithe vIndlerstunit:has jletcsmeetcvcmc., VsqU31nurnl,;/ cornt........ GRIStoffthey�ra(ries.. nex1cnte., V'ehay. ) ", pro'..;or1or:r pre,whl� r