latly flarnnuVol. XIII. No.8!. Price Five Cent&.FIRST EVENT OFCUP SERIES WILLBE HELD FRIDAYCoach Page Expects Over OneHundred Men to Start inOne-Mile Run.SEVEN CLASSES ARE FORMEDCross-Country Scoring Method to BeU sed-Impromptu MeetWill Be Held.Over a hundred and twenty-five cn­tries are expected for thc first eventof thc third annual series of long dis­tance cup races, which will be heldFriday at 4:30 in Bartlett. Last yearov er a hundred runners started in thewile and Coach Page 'looks for al.rrg cr list this season. Seven provi­sions wilt be provided for and cupswill be awarded to the winners of thet'o�\ .,��' tir st three places in each division.The runncr s wilt be divided into) J sc vcn classes, sa follows:t 1. Wrcs tlcr-, and fencers.'J ') Gymnasium classes (two divi-\ sions).\. 3. Varsity track candidates.4. Freshman track candidates.-='. Baseba ll, basketbalt, and hand­ball men."GRADS WILL THROWOFF SEMBLANCE OFDIGNITY AT PARTYStaid and -sedate "�racls" witt cas:off the mask of di�nity with whichthey are wont to imprcss the under­:;:,raduate students at the first of a se­ries of graduate socials to bc givennext Friday in Grcenwood hall. Thecntertainment program is being keptvI' , ... - � - - ... ,,...� th,. nr('�ent. but'Cha;;;;�u A ·\V:-·H�tchinson haspromised that no one will have to re­.;ort to a discussion or static diffusionor the effect of the comma on thepre-Elizabethan drama in order towhile away the evening.•..") 't 0:rJ .,. : UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1915FINAL PLANS FOR DINNERWILL BE l\IADE TOMORROWExecutive Committee to DiscussSeating Arrangement, List ofSpeakers and Ticket Sale-Retic:kerPromises Some Real Surprises.Final n r rang cmcnts for the annualfaculty dirmer wilt he made at a meet­in� of the Executive committec to­morrow at 10: 15 in the council cham­her in Harper �I 10. A plan for seat­ing, the list of speakers, and the fi­nal week of the ticket sale wilt bediscussed."We hope to spring some rca 1 sur­prises when the personnel oi thc pro­gram is announced," said EdwardRctickcr, general chairman of thecommittee, yesterday. "The list willbe ready shortly and it will have sev­eral names of men who have rarelybeen heard by most of the students.\\' e arc hoping that the more familiarmembers of thc faculty will bc pres­cn t, scattered about the room to helpmake things go informally, but wearc going to try to arrange a programwithout making a few people "thegoats."Two hundred and fiity invitationsto faculty members and members ofthc board of trustces of the Univer­sity were sent out yesterday by PaulRussell, chairman of the Arrange­ments committee. President Judsonand Mrs. Judson have promised tobe present,,"., i -�� 6. Swimmers.I�; The contestants will compete in thedivision which includes the branch ofPhysical Culture for whcih thcy arclot' registered. The method of scoringI to he used is the same as in cross- "The seating problem is one wet country events. First place counts must solve Thursday," said RetickcrJ one point, second two, etc. The man yesterday. "The departmental idea:.. annexing the lowest total in the se- I;;;. not exactly g�od, but we must de-- 'Ttcs-,vin's--fi rSt' place - in 'lij�\lirnion. - '-"�.;L.JIlQ.����actQ!,yc _�ystem .be­The second event of the series, the forc we abandon the old one. \Vetwo-mile, will be held within the want to get a plan that will make thenext two weeks. Owing to the con- system more informal and moretlicting Varsity track dates, Coach democratic, The idea of the facultyPage has not yct set a definite date, dinner is for everybody to have aWill Exhibit Cups. good time, and for my part I don'tThe twenty-one cups to be award- want anyone to feel that he is goingcd the winners will be on exhibition just because it is the traditional thingin Bartlett Friday. The time for the to be doing."mile in the various divisions last year Carl Ullman will present to thcvaried from 4:46 in the Varsity track Executive committee tomorrow a,_ squad to 5:25 in the class for swim- plan for a fifty-cent dinner that prom­;. r mers The majority of the records ises to he a record-breaker in ther .. II d f icc history of the Commons. Ullman. " made. were unusua y goo or novi�ay!' that in spite of high war prices. runnmg,� Competition in the Varsity track he is going to wind up his adminis-tration at the Commons with an of-0: than last year, and the records made Cering that is sure to please., should be considerably lowered. Urges Early Purchase.;I Stout, Campbell, and Goodwin form Tickets at fifty cents each have_t' a trio of distance runners hard to hecn placed in the hands of the mem-,improye upon, and all have bettered • bcrs of the Arrangements commit-t heir marks considerably since last tec. The committee urges an earlyseason. Powers, who took the two- purchase, as the number is limited tomile event'in the class meet, will give 350 and reservations will be handledthe veterans stiff competition. in the order in which cash is received.In order to give his sprinters, hur­(llers and field event men an oppor­tunity for competition, Coach Pagehas invited a number of outside ath­letes to take part in an Impromptumeet in connection with the distanceevents. Coach \Vilson, of the 1. A.C. wi11 come out with part o'! hissq�ad, and Coach Page has invited anumber of local prep school stars to, .. / compete ..,\ Must Solve Seating Problem.Phi Kappa Sipna PledceLPhi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Joseph c. Hoffman, ofLos Angeles, Cal.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel. Senior coUeces and theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration, 10:15, Mandel.Faculty Dinner Executive commit­tee, 10:15, Harper M 10.Chorus tryouts, W. A. A� 3:30-5,Lexington.Junior Mathematical club, 4, Ryer­son 37.Public lecture, "Buddhist InfluenceUpon the Japanese," Prof. Anesaki,4:30, HaskellBlack Bonnet, 4:30, Lexington 14.TOMORROW.Chapel. Divinity school. 10:15, H ....keD.Y·. w. C. � 10:15, Lexington 14.SociololY club, 8, Harper assemblyroom. "Fairyland," the prize opera, accom­panied by selections of characteristicmovc mcnts on the piano, featured thelecture by �I r. Horatio Parker, COJll­poser, last nig ht in Mandel. Thescene of :\[ r. Parker's play is laid in atriangular valley, which is dividedinto three portions, an abbey, a castle,and 'a v illagc.The production opens with an over­turc. The curtain rises upon a scenebefore the abbey, on an Autumn even­ing at sunset. The foreground is setoff by a chasm, which is crossed bya bridge: A wayside shrine standsupon one side. Peasants enter, sing­ing a chorus. Rosamund, a novice,who has thc soprano role, Ioo ks outfrom t!.c abbey's balcony and seesKing Auburn, the hero, as hc ridesacross the valley. Shc immediatelyfalls in love with him. The king isstarting on a pilgrimage, giving thethrone. not to his brother, Corvain,but to the Abbess Myriel. Corvain,havinjr stolcn upon his brother, lean­ing beforc a shrine, strikes him down, .and leaves him as dead. Auburn andI, Rosamund, �l\va:Rerling· .UWIJ� ·,-:tr.cfairies, arc crowned king and queenI of Fairyland.Myriel Is Dethroned.Corvain forces the throne from My­riel, to the distress of the people, whomust pay tribute, .to both. Rosamundfalls into the power of Corvain, as Candidates for the Undergraduateshe Bees from the abbey. When Au- council will be nominated at classburn returns to his kingdom, his sub- meetings Friday at 10:15 in Kent.jccts do not recognize him, and Rosa- The freshmen will meet in Kent thea­mund sees in him only the king of ter, the sophomores in Kent east, andFairyland. Myriel and Corvam quar- the juniors in Kent west. Additionalrel over the possession of Rosamund. nominations can be made by petition,Auburn, at the same time, invoking' each petition bearing the names of thethe magic power of the rose, which he - nominee and five students, beforehas brought from Fairyland, assumes February 8. Withdrawals will be re­the throne. ceived up to 6 on Tuesday, Febru-Rosamund continues to believe in ary 9.her fairy lover, even though she is to Changes in the classification listsbe burned at the stake by Myriel. She now posted outside of the Bureau ofrefuses to repent. Following their Records will be allowed only in casemisfortunes, Rosamund and Auburn of error. All request� for reclassifi­recognize each other and hold their cation should be made to Miss Ott atdream and the fairy people in con- the Bureau of Records. 'All nomineestempt. Corvain, angered at Auburn's for the Undergraduate council and thesingle-handed attack, has him seizcd Honor commission will be al10wedand bound to the sta�e. to speak three minutes before theirThird ',Act. respective classes' Wednesday, Febru­ary 10. The elections will be h'eld onThursday, February 11, from 8 to4:30 in the outer offices of the deansin Cobb.'·�,:".NDIDAT.ES .. WILL...BE_. -.-----' - ·�Vo'n "Horn 'Is' now being 'held 'by 'the:NOMINATED ON FRIDAY state authorities in Maine, and will beplaced in the hands of the federalgovernment, pending further investi­gation. He is a German, and statedthat he tried to demolish the bridgebecause of the present hostilities be­tween England and Germany.HORATIO PARKER,COMPOSER, TELLSSTORY OF OPERADescription of Plot Is Accom­panied By Selectionson Piano."FAIRYLAND" IN THREE ACTSScene Is Laid in Triangular Valley,Containing Abbey, Castle andVillage.A detailed account oi the plot ofThe third act �peris ,,�ith the prepa­rations for the" burning of Auburnand Rosamund. The plainly audiblesong of the peasants in the tavernmake· known that they are the peopleof the hi11s. Fairyland's magic rosebums in Auburn's bosom, and Rosa­m�nd, sings its magic song. The mul­titude of peasants, transformed oncemore to fairies, rush in and over­power Corvain and �{yrie1. Auburnand Rosamund arc crowned in aworld that is one with fairyland.LAUGHLIN WILL SPEAKON EFFECT OF WAR ONBANKING AND CREDITProf. C. Lawrence Laughlin, headof the department of Political Econ­omy, will lecture on "The Effect ofthe War on .Banking and Cn:uil"tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Man­del. This wilt be the eighth of thecourse of lectures being presented bythe Social Science faculties on thepresent European war. PROF MYRA REYNOLDS TOBE CONVOCATION ORATORIs Third Woman to Be Selected forThat Position in the History ofthe University-Is Graduate ofVassar.Prof. Xl yrn Reynolds, of the de­partment of Enz lish, will be the ora­tor at the nine ty-fourt h convocationon March 16. Dr. Reynolds is thethird woman to he chosen convoca­tion orator in the history of the Uni­ver si ty, the first being Her Excel­lcn cy, the Countess of Aberdeen, andthe second, Miss Jane Addams, ofHull House.Prof. Reynolds IS a graduate ofVassar college and was for tcn yearsinstructor in English at \Vells col­lege and for seven years at Vassar.\Vith the opening of thc Universityof Chicago she became a fellow inEnglish in 1892, and in 1895 receivedher doctor's degree, Shortly after­wards she was made an instructor inEng lish Literature, and was laterpromoted successively to assistantprofessorship, an associate profes­sorship, and a full professorship. Dr.Reynolds has been the head of Fos­ter hall for many years,Prof. Reynolds gavc the Phi BetaKappa address at Vassar in 1910,being the first woman to give an ad­dress of that character at Vassar.She had been for a number of 'yearsone of the trustees of that institution.Dr. Reynolds has written "ThePoems of Anne, Countess of Winchil­sea" and "The Treatment of Naturein English Poetry."Classes to Hold Meetings in Kent­Petitions wm Be Received Be­fore Monday Night.Honor Commission Nominees.The election of members of theHonor commission will be held at thesame time as the council election.The nominations made by the Undcr­graduatc council for the Honor com­mission members rcpresenting thcjuniors are: �fary Princc, HclcnTimberlake, Oli\'c Grccnsfeldcr, Ruth:\Ianierre, Cedric Merrill, JamesTufts, Denton Sparks. and L,\wrcncc:\lacGrcgor; for thc sophomorc:'.:Paulinc Levi, Judith Cattell, NormanHart, Norman McLeod, Richard Kuh.and Buell Patterson; for the fresh­men: Constance McLaughlin, EdnaS�;IUn, Juli;. n:.:!;�!!=:, �!��. Bc'�."�r5·.Richard Paine, and 'Robert Dunlap.Norman Hart has announced hiswithdrawal; the Undergraduate coun­cil witt nominate a sophomore to fillthe vacancy at its meeting Thursday. JUDSON EXPLAINSLEGAL STATUS OFWERNER VON HORNSays German Who Attempted toDynamite St. Croix Bridgel\lay Be Extradited.CASE PRESENTS THREE SIDESPossibility :s That He Might BeDetained Under MaineLaw.President Judson, when interviewedlast night concerning the legal statusof \Verner von Horn, who attemptedto dynamite the br idg e ovcr the St.Croix river, at Vanceboro, Me., statedthat the case hinges on three points:If von Horn was acting under theauthority of thc German government,as he claims, and committed the act in. Canada, and then ed to the UnitedStates, he is a be llig crcnt, accordingto Dr. Judson. "If this is the case;"said the president, "he should be in­terned, just as the British and Bel­gian 'troops who fled to Hoiland af­ter the fall of Antwerp, were detainedin Holland."If the act was committed in theUnited St<d.t:s, von 1101" will be sub-cct to the laws of Maine, and will betreated as an ordinary criminal, nomatter under whose authority he act­ed. If he committed the crime fromthe Canadian side, without authority,he would be subject to extradition,providing such a case is covered byour extradition treaty with Canada."Is Detained in Maine.CINCINNATI CHEMISTTO ADDRESS SOCIETYProf. Lauder W. Jones, of the U ni­versity of Cincinnati, will be thespeaker at a meeting of Kent Chemi­cal society tomorrow night at 8 inKent 14. Mr. Jones was scheduled toaddress the society last week, but hislecture was postponed, owing to thesudden death of his father. Th-e sub­ject of tomorrow's talk will be "Hy­drocarbon Radicals and Intra-Mole­cular Arrangements Involving Biva­lent Carbon."YELLOW JACK�T NO�INATESSixteen Freshman Women Named toRun for Office.Candidates for offices in Yel10wJacket for the corning year werenamed at a meeting yesterday at 3:30in Lexington 14. Batloting wi11 becarried on at 10:15 and at noon inLexington. The nominees are:President-Eloise Smith,\Vilticne Baker,Julia Ricketts,Constance McL'\ughlin.Vice-President­Rosemary Carr .Louise Hoffmaster,Sallie Rust.Secretary-Edna Schnutt,Marjorie Mahwin,Margaret Cook_T�l'crn�T'-Edwina William�,Beth Mechem,Agnes Murray,Eva Adams,Agnes Prentice.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1915UJltt Baily _araanOffici.1 Stud.nt N.w......... of theUniv.rsity of Chic •• oPuItUahed morninp. except Sunda7.. Monu,.. durlnc the Autumn. WiD­_. and Sprinc quarters. by The Dall,.Maroon ata1LG. W. Cottingham .. Manacinc EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Manacers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsIIDtere4 .. aecond-clau mall at theChtcaco Postotttee, Chlcqo. moo Karch11. ltOI. under Act of Karch I. 1111.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.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.Clarke- )(cElroy Publtahln&, Comp ... ,..st. Cot� Grove ATe. Kldway IlliWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1915THE ISSUES.As The Maroon sees the situation,the issues in the coming council elec­tion will concern themselves chieflywith the questions of the referendumof the point system to a student vote,and the nomination by classes ofmembers for the Honor commission;with the Question of whether the Un­dergraduate council shall be a bodywith much legislative, executive, andeven judicial, power; with the sub­jects of the opening of council meet­ings to the University public, and ofthe election by popular vote of thecheerleader.Atfer the candidates have been...nominated, they will be asked by TheMaroon to express themselves oneach of these Questions and their an­swers '''''ill be printed in the paper inorder that the campus body politicmay know for what issues it is vot­ing. With this information at hand,students should choose officers on abasis of what they stand for and alsoon the basis of what promise theygive of being efficient enough to carryout their platforms.In order to avoid the semblance offavoring certain individuals, TheMaroon will print its own attitude onthese different matters before it asksthe �tudents to express themselves..,: ADVOCATING A REFERENDUM.The chief interest, undoubtedly.will center around the point system.This system has been in operationpractically a year and already t?�rehas been a great deal of opposItIonvoiced against it. Advocates. how­ever, claim that the objections comefrom those persons who have beenprevented by the system from carry­ing out their own individual plans,and there is no general disastisfac­tion,The Maroon has expressed it�dias opposed to the point system, be­lieving it is a form of paternalismwhich does not make for the ends itis intended, even granting those endsto be, worthy ones, and that the prin­ciple on which it is based is false.Holding such a belief, The :\{a ro onwill continue its campaign a�ainst thesystem.It believes that the matter shouldhe submitted to a referendum voteof the students. If the students. inany representative numbers, are stillin favor of the system, The :\Yaroon,ncvcrthetess, will continue its cam­paign, hoping that in the near futurethe student body will sec the matteras it does, and will abolish such a:orm of irrational government.If the students-in any representa­tive numhers-\-ote for a referendum,The :\faroon believes that the mat­t cr should be submitted to a vote andlh�t the student body should ahide byIh:s vote. As the present counci! has refused to submit the matter to areferendum vote, The Maroon be­lieves that the voters have a right toknow whether the' candidates intendto favor such a vote, if they areelected.Theoretically, we believe that agood, sound, physical education isone of the most valuable things a manor woman can get out of college, andyet we are inclined to sympathizewith the senior who declared that heresented being made to take care ofhis bodily welfare.Even, when the chances are thatthe same senior resented the imposi­t ion of having to attend classes.A student in one of the Biologicalclasses has figured out that by miss­ing an examination in one of hiscourses he would have a better stand­ing. He would have failed the ex­amination, merely, had be not at­tended, whereas as it was, he wasgiven an F minus.One of our freshman Law schoolfriends came up to us, tearfully offer­ed his hand, and wanted to make up."\Vho knows how long we'll be to­gether?" he gave as his excuse forbetrayal of emotion.The puzzling question is whether hewas referring to himself or to us.With that sheer joy of being indi­vidual, we are waiting until just thelast moment to have our picturetaken for The Cap and Gown. Ofcourse, we want it to appear, butrather death by torture than havingthe picture ready when it is needed.And yet we will be the first ones tokick when the book gets out a monthor so late.A senior enjoys attending a Fresh­man smoker-especially when the of­ficers are generous with their"smokes," as they were to us,-a gooddeal more than we wi11 admit.ALUMNI NEWS.\Valter L. Pope, '12, and GeorgeN. Foster, '14, are professors in theLaw department of the Universityof Nebraska.Robert L. Henry, Jr., '07, is profes­sor of Law at the University of Iowa.Milan E. McCulloch, '09, has re­cently been employed in the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture,\Vashington, D. C.Frank C. Brown, '09, is collectingand editing a volnme of ballads, whichwill be published soon by the NorthCarolina Folk-Lore society. Thecollection will contain thirty-six vari­ants of English and Scottish ballads,besides many American ballads, ne­�ro folk-lore, and Indian legends.FACTORY INSPECTOhTO SPEAK AT IIEETINGOF SOCIOLOGY CLUB()�car F. XCISOIl, chief of the Illi­nois State Factory Inspection de­partment, will lecture at the meetingof the Sociology club Friday nightat R in the Harper assembly room.The' talk win he on "Factory Condi­tions and Problems" and will he il­Illst ra t e d.Sophomore Committees Will Meet.The Sophomore Social and Ex ccu-1 in' connnittcc will meet tornor-row1llnrnint:' at 10:15 in Cobh 12 A to dis­cuss plans for the Valentine party to),(' held February 11 at the Alpha Tall()m('�a fraternity house. Even'Sophomore selling' class tickets ha"..;been asked to attend the rnce tinc. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSTO ENTERTAIN FACULTYProfessional Reader Will Give Se­lection at Party Today in Lex­ington-Counci1 lleets.June Harding, a professional read­er, will entertain Neighborhood cluband faculty members at the Neigh­borhood faculty party, to be held to­day from 4 to 6 in Lexington. MissHarding's selection will be from "TheMallet's Masterpiece."All members of the faculty havebeen invited to attend the party,which is beialg given by the outgoingofficers of the Neighborhood clubsto the new officers, elected last Fri­day. "We are anxious to give MarionHieks and her corps an enthusiastic"send-off," said Elsie Johns yester­day. "And we want to show an ap­preciative audience to Miss Harding."The new Neighborhood council willmeet for the first time today at 2 inLexington. A date will be set forthe taking of the pietures of theNeighborhood officers, and reports offormer council members will be given.Boy Scouts to Demonstrate.Twelve boy scouts will give a prac­tical demonstratio� of scout work to­day at 4 in Cobb, 12A.Greenwood Holds "At Home."Residents of Greenwood hall wereat home to members of the facultyand students yesterday from. 4 to 6.Future "at homes" will be held on thefirst Tuesdays of March, April andMay.Florence Heacock Elected.Florence Heacock was elected treas­urer of Harpsichord at the last meet­ing. Members will meet Friday at3 :30 in Foster 32 to decide upon thedate for the tryouts.Bout Is Postponed.Ther Seward; Park- \\'restling:-team,which was to meet Coach Netherton'smen Saturday night in Bartlett, failedto make an appearance" The bout hasbeen postponed to a later date.Black Bonnet Meets Tomorrow.The Black Bonnet meeting, scnec­uled for today, has been postponeduntil tomorrow at 3:45 in LexingtonIJ. Committees for the year will beappointed,COMPARES PADRONISMTO STUDENT'S CAREERThe Rev. Dr. BoyDton Speaks atCbapel-Says Many SleepThrough College.There can be no padrone system inrelation to the gods, according to theRev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, whospoke at Junior college chapel Mon­day in Mandel. Mr. Boynton cited thecase of Apollo who, after being sentfrom heaven, hired himself ont to theking Admetus. The gods then calledhim back to heaven, saying that agod could not be a lackey to a king."This," stated Mr. Boynton, "doesnot mean that the gods shall notstoop to conquer. It means that therecan be no padrone system in relationto the gods. Turning the matter overto us, the trouble is that the most ofus sleep through college life. In aworld like ours, so tremendous in itsneeds, what we are going to be de­pends largely on what we are here incollege. 'He that findeth life loseth it.But he that loseth it for me shallfind it.'''The Rev. Dr. Boynton is pastor ofthe Clinton Avenue church of Brook­lyn. From 1910 to 1913 he served aslecturer of the Oberlin Theologicalacademy and as moderator of the Na­tional Council of the Churches of theUnited States. He has written "Realurncs.Hold Testimonial Meeting.�r embers of the Chr istir.n Sc-icn..:.­sor ir-t v held a test irnonial T11e'l iin��last nicht a t i:-t:i in Lc x ing t o n 1-" Take plenty with youYou can buy 'W'ilburbuds almost every­where you go. But to avoid inconvenienceit's a good idea to have a couple of extrapackages with you.WilburbudsMade to melt in your moathThey are always fresh and good. Each Wilbur­bud is wrapped by machine in foil. The Wilburway of making them keeps them -firm and appe­tizing in the hottest weather.The buds are crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way C8DDOtbe duplicated. For convenience ask for "Wil­burbuds" -the full name is uWilburs ChocolateBuds" -(trade mark registered u. s.Patent Office.)Boy them at the nearest candy shop, drug, ordepartment store. Ten cent and twenty-fivecent pocket packages; forty and eighty centfancy boxes,H. O. W'albur a: Sou, Inc., Philadelphia, P ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"DAtJ1(l ;,:It '(J:�- ���� �!' meity, '. opI · ,. ��:.. co� i25 E. Jaclason Blvd. � _ .., !71 E. Monroe St. Tailors for young Men I t......... ,', .. "." .. ,"" ""II I I I 1"1 I 1"""1 "1"1 .)NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND VALUESELSEEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSThe extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial.We make a special point of offering this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders duringthe between season dull period.We advise your coming in early.'THREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St."MAKE FOR A CLEANLEXINGTON" IS lIonoOF WOMEWS COUNCILThere'sA MESSAGE to YOUIn 'every MAROON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­tisements and you will find yourtime most profitably employed.CAP AND GOWN PICTURESThe schedule of dates for picturesto be taken at the Mabel Sykes stu­dio for The Cap and Gown follows:Friday, February S-1:30 Y. W. C. L. Cabinet.Saturday, February 6-1 :30 Alpha Phi Sigma.Sunday, February 7-9 :30 Sigma N u.10:30 Blackfriars.11 :15 Delta Tau Delta.I :30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.2:15 Lincoln House.3:00 Score Club. Administnltive Body Posts NoticesAsIdnc for Co-operation inKeeping Halls Neat.The Women's Administrative coun­cil h'as hejnm a campaign of good �.housekeeping in Lexington. The _ �.council has asked all the women's «organizations to co-operate with themhy observing the following rules:1. No poster hung in Lexingtonhall shall exceed the dimen­sions 12x 15 inches.2. :\11 personal notes shall beplaced in the racks.3. All other notices shall he oncards, postal size. and shall Ill'placed on the large bulletinnoarrr.(a) :\0 notices concerning lostfound articles or rooms for rentshall be posted in Lexington.4. Each organization is asked toremove its posters or noticesimmediately.No (;arnages or Flowers.The Reynolds club will hold a for­".lal dance next Friday nig ht, Car.:"':::;;�= :::� f!c�·c:-:; n·n: L.:. vlu;Ht:ti.Lay Cornerstone March 16.The corner stone of Ida Noyes hallwill be laid on Convocation day,March 16. COldatthelisttailwiteh]I10Re:\1,1ofsevtheinccinonGredcisaniThGethedisChChcal1'eantripro1114sh• ;1.. th.itenil�{va... '.scm:ta'tawI(lmUbiE:" t",erch.- c• ininB" .tlat� tcs(, 1/ C�CIn.I THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1915I' MEDICAL COIIIIISSIONREPORT IS PUBLISHEDBY UNIVERSITY PRESSI}Representatives of RockefeUer FoUD­dation Describe Conditionsin the Orient.The report of the China Medicalcommission of the Rockefeller foun­dation, of which President Judson isthe chairman. has recently been pub­Iished by the Press. The volume con"!tains one hundred and twenty pages.with thirteen plates and a map orChina.President Judson was given a leaveof absence from the University forseven months for the prosecution ofthe inquiry. the results of which areincorporated in this report on "Medi­cine in China." Associated with himon the commission were Roger S.Greene, counsel general of the Unit­ed States at Nankow, and Dr. Fran­cis Peabody, of Harvard universityand the Brigham hospital, of Boston.The secretary of the commission wasGeorge B. �{cKibben, a graduate ofthe Law school.Six sections of the report includediscussion of "Health Conditions inChina," "Chinese Native Medicineand Surgery:' "Western Medicine inChina," "Standards of Medical Edu­cation Under Misaionary Auspices;Teaching in Chinese or in English,""Dissection and Autopsies," and "TheAttitude of the Chinese Toward Mod­ern Medicine."Recommendations Given.The final section gives the recom­mendations of the commission, chiefof which are that the Rockefellerfoundatlon should undertake medicalwork in China, for which there is themost urgent need and great oportun­ity ; that the foundation should co­operate with missionary institutionsalready existing; and that the medicalinstruction in which the foundation isconcerned should be of the highestpractical standard.Various specific recommendationsare also made, such as provisions formedical schools, hospitals, feIJo_w­ships, scholarships, training of nurses,and expert lectures from other coun­tries.IIJ.�.�1'..lIakeManyVisits.In the course of their investigationsI �I.. the members of the commission vis­ited seventeen medical schools andninety-seven hospitals in China andlbnila. Visits were also made tovarious universities and secondaryschools, both missionary and govern­mental. It is believed by the com­mission that the schools and hospi­tals seen comprise the most impor­tant ones and, on the whole thosewhich are most typical.'.NICE WORK. CRAIG.(From the Peru., Ind., Republican.)PERU, Ind., Jan. 30.-Craig Red-mon will return horne today from theUniversity of Chicago to attend abirthday party given at his home onEast Third street in honor of histwenty-first birthday. His fond par-ents will bestow a gold watch andchain on him as a birthday token.;1 r -Will Talk on "Worship.":: 'I .f �fiss Helen Johnston, secretary of, the League, will talk on "Worship"at the regular meeting 0 fthe Leaguetomorrow at 10:15 in Lexington 14., , t This will be the fourth and last of aseries of lectures on the book hy Dr.Cabot, "What �ten Live By:'." -- '-.« Bible Class Meets Today.., �Iiss F.dith Bell will hold her Bible.. r.udy class on "The Collccc Womanin the Sunday School" today at 4:30in the committee room in Lcxinjrron.•BOYNTON SAYS TRUTHFOLLOWS HIGH IDEALS'II •"Living Vp to Our Condition" wasthe subject of Dr. N. Hoynton;s talkat Junior college women's chapel yt:S­tcrday morning. Dr. Boynton as­serted that by living up to our high­est ideals a person will �ain a per­ception for truth and beauty that isnot to be attained by others.1. ,J: SELF-SAL VATIONIS HIGHEST IDEALOF THE BUDDHISTTokyo Professor Says Saving ofOthers Through Ego IsGoal of Religion.TRACES GROWTH OF CREEDDocttmes Include Taking of Vo_­Solves Paradox in Teaching�Followers Are Divided.The highest ideal of Buddhism isthat of the Bodhisattva-ship, or thesalvation of self, through the savingof othcsr, according to the assertionof Prof. Anesaki, in the third of hisseries of lectures on Buddhism. yes­terday in Haskell."The Bodhisattva;' said Prof. Ane­saki, "is a being, superhuman or evenhuman, who is working for universalsalvation, not only for his own sake,but for others as well. His principleis that the salvation of self is imper­fect without saving others also.Take Vows to Further Ideal."This Boddhisattva ideal is ex­pressed in the moral practice of tak­ing vows for further effort in this di­rection, and in the practice or" dedi­cating one's own good to others.These two practices were the key tothe development of Buddhist ethicsin the direction of a broader com­munion among mankind. Mahayanaor Broad Communion is the namegiven to this developed form of Bud­hism."Buddhism, to the casual observer,seems paradoxial, because it teachesthe impermanence of things, and yetinsists on the stability of truth-order.It teaches the doctrine of non-ego,yet aspires to the universal com­munion of spiritual life. Such appar­ently paradoxial theses, however theymay have been explained or criticized,gave rise to the different emphasislaid on some of these doctrines bythe Buddhist. theologians, and causeda grave schism among the followers­of the faith. The orthodox Bud­dhist's belief on these questions isthat. they must be considered in twoaspects, ideal and actual, universaland particular, and in the synthesisof the two.Split Is Temperamental."The schism was caused, primarily,by a difference in temperament be­tween the conservative formalists andthe liberal thinkers. They arguedwhether Buddhahood was a new ac­quisition on the part of Buddha or anature inherent in him. The resultwas the Buddalogical Trinity ofBuddha, Dhamma, and Sangha, whichmakes up the fundamental tenets ofthe faith."Buddha, in contrast to Christ, dieda peaceful death, having given hisbest efforts and teachings to mankindbefore passing away. After fiftyyears of preaching and labor, he died,or as the faithful express it, he retiredinto deep contemplation. Buddha al­ways referred to himself in the thirdperson and, like Christ, was spokenof by ris disciples 'as the Tathagata,or master."SENIORS MAY ORDERCLASS PINS TODAY;SELL FOR $1.35 EACHOrders will be taken for the Seniorclass pins every day this week inCobh at 10:15, and at other hours, bythe following committee: GraceHotchkiss, Ira Russ, Franklyn Evans,Dorothy Kuhns, �{ahel Becker, and�rerwyn Palmer. The pins will sellfor $1.35 each.Seventy-five pins have been orderedfrom Spies Brothers and will arriveFebruary 10. Students may securethese pins at any time during theyear as long as the supply lasts, butthe committee has requested them tosend in their orders as soon as pos­siblc, to facilitate arrangements wit"the jewelers.The pin is a Chicago "c." enclosingthe numerals 1915, is of burnished�oM with bevelled edges, and has asafety clasp. MISS BURGH TO BESOLOIST AT JOINTCONCERT THIS MONTHCragun Completes Orchestration ofCantata-Will Allow FreshmanWomen to Participate.Miss Burgh. of the Columbia Schoolof Music, will be the soloist at thejoint concert to be given by the or­chestra and Women's Glee club onFebruary 24 in Mandel DirectorCragun said yesterday that he waspleased to have secured Miss Burgh'sservices. because she had made areputation in her capacity in her workfor many symphony orchestrasthroughout the countrv,Mr. Cragun finished the arrange­ment for the cantata, "The Nightin­gale and the Rose," a week earfie­than he had planned. He was able torehearse the selection at the jointmeeting of the orchestra and Wo­men's Glee club Monday afternoonin Belfield 159. This was the firstcombined rehearsal of the two or­ganizations.The Women's Glee club, under thedirection of Miss Winifred Pierce, as­sociate in Physical Culture, has beenpracticmg the dancing for the"Etektra" of Sophocles, which willbe the second number on the program.The vocalists have met Mondays andThursdays. By petitioning to theBoard of Student Organizations, theofficers of the club have obtainedpermission to have freshmen women,who received high scholarship rank­ings last quarter, participate in theconcert.Manager Gualano has requested.that all members of the orchestra beat Mandel hall Monday at 4:30 tohave The Cap and Gown picturetaken. Tickets for the concert arenow on sale by members of both: or­ganizations.Postpone Freshman Dance.The freshman dance scheduled forFriday has been postponed.Classified Ads.Fiv. oenta 1M" lin.. N. .lIv.rti_­Menta receiv'" f.r 1_ th.n 25 cent..All ol •• i"... .lIverti .. m.nta mud 1M.-ill in .lIvance. .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 two,for. lady, at reasonable price. PhoneMidway 2805.WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and punch. I will guaranteeyou $3()() for your next summer'swork. Address the Maroon.WANTED-LIVE WIRES FORsummer or pehmanent work; estab­lished line, immediate results.Phone Midway 5483, between 8 and10:45 a. m., or H. P. 1406 between1 and 2 p. m. for appointment.FOR RENT - FINE LARGErooms in a private family, singleor e. nite, newly furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates reason­able. N ear surface and "L."Phone Oakland 6812. Address-4022 Grand Blvd.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 lighted, beautifully furnish­ed, for two or three students; alsolarge double room; very reason­.ahle. Inquire 60« \VoodlawnWANT�D-STUVENTS TO 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. HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 64th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 6SrdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STDISON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.N etD, Moden& CI1Id Fireproof.. Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.HIGH CRADE HAND WOH FREE MENDINGBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53n1 Street., Tel. Hyde Park 3705Special price arraJICeIIIeDt. ma,. be ma.le for laoa.. .CCGaDt.Wa •• n .an .... l7Wh ....SANITARY UP-TO-DATEIF you are particular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haircutting a SpedaltyGEO. FRITZPhone Midway 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday morningsDFM P�FY'�FINE BAKERY GOODS HOME MADE CANDIESSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Eclaires, Charlotte R usse, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car-mels, Taffies, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57t" Street -We Deliver- Blackstone 3079THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3.1915FINAL CLEARANCE SALETHIS SALE WILL LAST FROMFeb. 1 to Feb. 15.ALL OUR WINTER SUITS ARE SKELETON LINED ANDCAN BE USED FOR SPRING USE.22.50 125.0027.50 J30.00 $15OVERCOATS22.5025.0027.5030.0035.00 $15 SHIRTS3.00Values 3.504.004.50Values 5.005.50 1 $2.35j tI ..J $3.75 iIlNECKWEARV I .50a ues .75Value 1.00Value 1.50 }$.40.65.95BASSETT & BASSETT. MEN'S SHOPPhone, Wabash 3076Cor. State and Adams +t+••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••12th Floor Republic Bldg.209 So. State St.The store where the proprietors serve you.HYDE. PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St.We give Special attention to the work of all STUDENT ORGANIZA TIONSTelephone Hyde Park 355&H. C. l\IULDERBloomingandDecorativePlants The SAPHRONA DYEUniversityFloristat the expense of the body, paradoxi­cally, shows lack of gray matter. Noman is so busy that he cannot give afew minutes each day to a little ex­ercise. A pulley weight rigged up inyour room will do wonders tostrengthen you, make you fed better,and increase your efficiency,Complete Equipment for Basket­ball, Football. Baseball, Golf, Tennis,Track and Field.Our catalogue will give you manyideas you never thought of, and showyou how simple it is to derive pleas­ure from your exercising. A postalwill bring this catalogue. Cot Flowers,Palms, FernsandBedding Plants"The Dllty so long deferred""The kindness so long intended"A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Z8 So.lWabash Ave.. Chicap, IIIS. A. E. Announces Pledge.Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces thepledging of Harold Torrell, ofOmaha, Neb. "It is better to btLY a small BouquetTo gi've to )'our friends this ver)' day;Than a bushel of roses, white or redTo lay on their caskets when they are ,dead.-------------------------------------------------------Telephone Blackstone 1401Funeral and Weddinq Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and University Aves.WATER-BASKETBALLMEN TO BE SNAPPEDVarsity water-basketball playerswill have their Cap and Gown picturetaken in the Bartlett tank tomorrowat 4. The men who will appear in theI picture are Captain Shirley, Neff,Clark, Gendreau, Gray, Meine, Mur-I doch, Pavlicek, Redmon, Tolman,Whiting, and Windrow.AFRICAN REPUBLICPASSES RESOLUTIONOF THANKS TO STARRA resolution, expressing gratitudeand thanks, was recently passed bythe Liberia legislature. in honor ofwork done by Associate Prof. Starr,w ho visited the republic during hi�A frican expedition in 1912. Mr. Starrhas lectured on the African country,has written a hook entitled "Liberia,'and was the supervisor of a Liberianexhibit recently held by the ChicagoHistorical society.BrainsHold Tryouts Today.Tryouts for the choruses for theW. A. A. vaudeville will be held todayfrom 2 to 5 in Kent theater. AllUniversity women with talent insinging or dancing have been urgedto enter the tryouts. MENORAH SOCIETY TOELECT OFFICERS ATMEETING TOMORROWPresident Epstein to Propose NewNominating Scheme-AlumniForm Advisory Committee.Election of officers of the Me­norah society will be held tomorrowat 3:30 in Cobb 6 A. The terms ofthe officers do not run out until theend of the quarter, but Samuel B.Epstein, president of the society, isnow leaving school, thus making animmediate election necessary. Presi­dent Epstein said yesterday that anew pian for elections will be sug­g-ested by which the present systemof spontaneous nomination will heeliminated,An advisory committee of fifteenalumni was organized at a meeting ofthe Menorah alumni of the Univer­sity of Chicago and other universi­ties Friday night. William Mackand Robert Mack, brothers of JudgeMack, of the United States Circuitcourt: Hugo �I. Friend, candidate foralderman of the sixth ward, and \Yil­liam Kuh were some of the promi­nent men present at the meeting.They and Xl iss Ethel Kawin, '11:�Ii=,s Edna Stolz, '14; �liss Edna Hel­ler, Edwin Eisendrath, Dr. CharlesNewberger, and Robert K. Hart arcmembers of the advisory committee,of which Samuel Epstein is chairman.Chairman Epstein spoke of the firstnumber of the Menorah Journal is­sued by the Intercollegiate Menorahsociety. The magazine aims to serveas an academic exponent of Jewishculture and ideals, and as a freeIorurn fer the discussion of J cv ... ·;;hproblems. The recent number con­tains articles hy Lo�is D .. Brandeis,Louis Marshall, Jacob Schiff, Presi­dent Hadley of Yale university, andmany other prominent men. Thejournal will be published five timesduring the year.Hirsch Lectures Monday.-Chairman Epstein urged the alumnito attend the lectures to be givennext Monday by Dr. Emil Hirsch.This is the second of the series oflectures by Dr. Hirsch on "The ThreeHighest Peaks of Jewish History."This lecture, according to ChairmanEpstein, will be more historical andless biblical in substance than thefirst of the series. The room inwhich the lecture wil! be given willhe announced later.BEETHOVEN-WAGNERPROGRAM ARRANGEDFOR NEXT CONCERTDirector Frederick Stock of theChicago Symphony orchestra an­nounces a Beethoven-Wagner pro­gram for the seventh concert to begiven under the auspices of the Un i­ver sity Orchestral associatron inMandel, Tuesday. Emilio de Gogor­za, the Spanish baritone, will give asong recital on February 16.LAW STUDENTS WILLRELAX AFTER WEEKOF EXAMINATIONSSenior law students will hold atheater party and banquet Mondaynight The class will witness the per­formance at the Palace theater, andwill then proceed to the New Morri­son hotel, where the banquet will beheld. Chairman Reichmann, of theBanquet committee, has planned aninformal affair, with impromptuspeeches and vaudeville acts. Theparty will follow a week of examina­tions.Club Will Meet Today.The Junior Mathematical club willmeet today at 4 in Ryerson 37. Mr.Barnett will talk on "The Propertiesof the Catenary."To SpealC at Chapel Today.Associate Prof. Zonia Baber, of theGeography and Geology department:n the' College of Education, will<peak at the School of Educationchapel today at 10:15 in EmmonsBlaine 214. \---, \' VoL:\ • � -BUE,An InfuriatedStep-Ladder Dcfendil.gIts YoungI"�Q �". no scnse to the above \,ic-THERE '.C; \ is thcre any sense to the..• , •. nC\t icr l"l\\V .. c scnsii ����.�I b \ arc l� ."" ... o , ,:., . t ot.l .1title; �:1U ) C hinge; people do every \i:'.Y,?,Omc ot the .:_'Some people still smoke afor instancc. ut up in a fancy \)ack:li!.�cht"ap cig�\r�tte �h::\t it is worth, Why not�n<.1 \)�y tW,lCe '\��oke- FATEvlA? Not:-'; a senSible \ \can tobacco ddi\!htiu\\y, . -t 'JOOl ,C. 'b\ k' .l:-::\S: ltl'='> � ut up in a sensi e pal: a�c.bkntlcJ :'!.I\d \'rRTIM ii :J.?'J.c:�.,;I(���ar.l"'.n I �� :!!� F:.flh AYe., New YorkQtyTIt!', 't'lTlU..1SH :u "l\:nCIGARE"TTE.Contest 32-B'This ad.publishedin the $500 FatimaAdvertising Con­test, is the worl: ofMr. J. P. Watson,Cornell Univer­sity. 20 for 15c.ARROWCollegeSHIRTof fine white Oxford, with awell-made, good-6tting softcollar and soft cuffs attached.It's the craze of the Campus.Ask your haberdasher -2.00CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., be..Jlai.n of Au.owCou.us. TROY, N.Y.A. Dicit, 1302 East 63cI St.L. F. Shane, 816 East 63d St.C. B. Phillip, 1� East 55fh St.H. J. HanteD & Co.. 1111 East 63d.St.R. T. Durrel1. 1351 East 55th St.Cornell Furnisher, 1503 Eat 55th St.EDWIN F. McC.'RATHDIES IN FLORIDAEdwin F. McGrath, ex-'IS, diedSunday in DeLand, Florida. McGrathhad been in poor health for sometime, but was recently reported to beimproving. The funeral was held inDeLand, Monday, but the body willhe brought to Chicago for burial.McGrath was a member of PhiKappa Psi fraternity.Botanical Gazette Appears.The January number of the Botani­r-a 1 Gazette, issued yesterday by thePress, contains an article on "The:\ rcheozonium of Sphagnum Subse­cundurn," by George S. Bryan, of theHull botanical laboratory. was lost by Philip A. Clark. He car­ried it in a wal1et. The wallet waskept in his coat pocket. The pocketwas fastened by a safety pin. Clarkhung the coat on a post for a fewminutes. Upon his return he foundthe money was gone. Had he kepthis money in the Woodlawn Trust &Savings Bank this could not havehappened.When you carry cash youhave everything to loseand nothing to gain.When you carry a bankbook you have everythingto gain and nothing tolose. $458.00WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANK1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.We pay 3 per cent. interest in ourSavings Department and Certificatesof Deposit.Nearest Bank to the University.P R INC E S S-Sl Mat. Than.Unanimous Verdict: HA Brilliantand Popular Success."Nights and Sat. ),{at., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER MOROS€O PresentsHENRY KOLKERIn Louis K. Anspacher's New Pby ; _;OUR CHILDRENAMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabash Ave. and 8th St. $1 Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.LOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,T;u�BUBBLEBJI Edward LockeWith Mme. CottreUy, La,,", Wal­ker, Hen'll JlortifMr .aM lIa.r­rison Fonl.. PrefBTEL:HontBufluemprofccordisaki,tures-day'''BmanitendlmantivespeC'i " beca\' and) � pass'l�\ :�;��ll(�:, j into�, ".�I -peojcom·1' of 1imen.'. ��::l- '--"Wbc:l yeal: �1. l! .�.. in�pallPri•. vis1gosrnadecane:facwoinsAllofhis• ' .. v ,, i-u-J .,i ellna'BtlUt4t • ofth.;:. .. bucol� co, ., ci!·r :� t�� _;i .. t"p1, • a1al• S(01• �flt�tlE" I •"I �.f