lIatly flarnnnVol XIII. No. as •. Price Five CmtaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1915.CHICAGO LEADERIN BIG NINE RACE;SLATE STILL CLEAN16-15 Victory Over Gophers atMinneapolis Added to Var- .: ,: INDIAN:t;::U::::s BACK"-.'1'.' Downs Northwestern, 31 to 2S-Pur­due at Lafayette Next ScalpCoach PaGe's Men Want.:�".) I, Chicago .. , ..::_t'( Ill' .) mors .•.........••. ',. Wisconsin .Northwestern· r Purdue .Minnesota .Indiana .� � Ohio State ..• BY HARRY & GORGA�Conference Standing.W. L5 °4 °4 13 22 31 21 21 6° 5 Pet .1,0001,000.800.600.400.333.333.143.000With Chicago still maintaining aclean sheet in the race for the Con­ference' basketball title, Coach Pageand his Varsity quintet will spend thegreater part of the week preparingfor the contest with Purdue at La­fayette, Friday. After the success-I ful manner in which Chicago landedon the Gophers Saturday, Purdue,r even on the home floor, does not ap­pear formidable.The Boilermakers were no matchfor the Maroons in Bartlett a weekago, succumbing to a 28-8 count and-; annexing but two field baskets. Al­though Purdue will' put up a harder. . right. �<t Lafi}rette:-ciiiCago--lookS'likean easy favorite. The Boilermakers4 I, downed Ohio State last week at La­fayette, 19-17. The Buckeyes haveproved the disappointment of ·theseason, and although touted as strongcontenders for the title, have failed towin a game as yet.I ndiana sprang a big surprise bywinning her first Conference gamefrom the strong N orthwestem five atBloomington. The Hoosiers had theweakest aggregation in the Blg Nine,hut they carne back with a rush Sat­urday and downed the Purplae rathereasily, 31-25. Captain Whitaker,Frenzel and Maxwell starred for theHoosiers, while the Purple playerswere unable to work together con­<istently,Chicaco Wins 16-15 Game... ,.'Chicago- defeated Minnesota in a.. �". desperate struggle at Minneapolis,16-15. As expected, the Maroons.J had difficulty in becoming accustom­\ ed to the Minnesota Boor and only�. J.�. won out by superior team work. Chi­, cago got the jump and by brilliantpassing, led at the end of the inirtialperiod by three points.Minnesota crept up somewhat inthe second half, but were unable togo into the lead. Stevenson. DesJardien, and George starred for Chi­.. cago and had the Gophers guessingat all times. Des Jardien and George" . annexed two baskets apiece and thelatter threw four free throws out of, . -!'ix tries. "Bee" Lawler and Captain�l'" Pynn starred for the Gophers. The,,; lineup:CHICAGO (16).• ,. Townley .•......... Right ForwardStevenson Left Forward, • Ope; T�"tH,." , . ,. CenterKi:'(�il1er Right Guard. George Left GuardMINNESOTA (15).Lawler '. . . .. Right Forward� -Petraborg Left ForwardLittle . . . . . . . • . .. Center,r Lewis Right GuardPynn Left Guardf f I Field goals-Des Jardien 2, George 2,I Stevenson, Kixrniller, Lawler 3,• . Pynn 3. Free throws-George, 4 outof 6, Refreee--Reynolds. Umpire--· , Brooks.-- TO GIVE BEETHOVEN ANDWAGNER SELEcnONS"Broica" Is Feature Number on Pro­gram to Be Offered by ChicagoSymphony Orchestra This After­noon in MandeL1. Overture to Egmont .. Beethoven2. SymphonY'N o. 3, Eroica, EFlat, Opus 55 Beethoven(a) Allegro con brio.(b) Marcia funebre.(c) Scherzo.(d) Finale.3. Bacchanale from Tannhaeus-er •.................. Wagner.;. DICdIllS \Vagn\:;i'(Orchestration by Theo-dore Thomas)5. Vorspiel to Die Meistersinger....•..... .•. WagnerEntries Close Tomorrow.Entries for the Reynolds club bil­liard and pool tournaments will closetomorrow. The tonrnaments will be­gin Wednesday, February 17. Theftis no entry fee. CANDIDATES TELLVIEWS ON ISSUESOF THE CAMPAIGNFreshmen­Eloise Smith.NON-COMMITTAL.Juniors-William Shirley,'Raymond Wilson,(2) Do you favor having candi­dates for the Honor commission nom­mated by the classes?YES.Juniont-Henry Getz ,Elsie Johns,Bruce Martin,Oliver Mnrdoch,William Shirley.Sophomorea­Henry Burgee,Norman Hart.Lucy \Vells.Freshmen-Harry Blitzsten,Milton Coulter,Harriet Curry,(Continued on nacre 4)W. A. A. WOMEN WILLMEET FOR DISCUSSIONAll members of the W. A. A. winmeet today at 1 in Lexington 14. Therevised point system will be present­ed at this meeting. As a quorummust be present before any actioncan be taken in regard to adoptingthe system, all have been urged tocome. ARLT ACCEPTS POSITIONIN BLOOMINGTON SCHOOLWill Be Head of German Depart­ment and Athletics Coach in Down­state' Institution-To Finish WorkHere This Summer.SENIORS TO CONSIDERPROM ADMISSION FEEMeet This Morning to Discuss Alum­ni Association, Cap and Gown,and Class Directory.Whether an entrance fee of twenty­five cents shall be charged for admis­sion of spectators to the WashingtonPromenade, will be considered at ameeting of the Senior class this morn­ing at 10:15 in Kent theater. Presi­dent Baumgartner will also bring upthe censorship of senior write-ups ap­pearing in The, Cap and Gown. Acommittee will be selected to super­vise the class' role in the Alumniassociation.Plans for the senior class directorywitt be formed. The students witl de­cide whether the names of the rormermembers of the class, or only thosewho will be gradnated in June, shallappear in the directory.Unique features, among them thedrawing of Iots for partners, will beoffered at the Senior dance Thursdayafternoon from 4 to 6 in the Reynoldsclub. Juniors bave been invited toattend. Lewis Fuiks' orchestra willfurnish the music.Three MaguiDes Issued.Part one of the fourteenth yearbookof the National society for the studyof Education 'was issued recently bythc Press. It contains an article byFrank N. Freeman, associate prof.ui Euu\:aiiun .. i r:;'ydlu�ug'y, Oti"Handwriting." The AstrophysicalJournal, which also appeared yester­day, contains a memorial article toJulius Schreiner of Potsdam, by Prof .Edwin B. Frost. The ElementarySchool Journal and Modem Philologywere also issued recently.Blue Bottle Meets Today.Blue Bottle witl meet today at 4:30in Lexington 14. PROM SUPPER TOBE "THE BIGGESTAND BEST EVER"Menu Announced by ChairmanStephenson-Will be Givenin Hutchinson.WILL SERVE THREE COURSESSpecial Edition of Maroon to BeDistributed at Places of theGuests.The menu for the Washingtonpromenade supper was announcedyesterday by Chairman Stephenson.The supper wilt be served at mid­night in Hutchinson commons. Man­ager Barrell, of the commons, haspromised a much better supper thanlast year, and in order to insure this,the Prom committee has decided topay ten cents more per plate thanlast year. It will consist of:Salted Almonds and Pecans. \. Chicken a la KingButtered French RollsLettuce Salad, MayonaiseFrench PastryCandy PattiesSpecial CoffeeCocoa, Whipped Cream"This delightful meal wilt morethan do its part in making this year'sProm 'the biggest and best ever.'''said Cowan Stephenson yesterday."Mr. Barrel's experience in servingProm suppers ought to be conclusiveevidence that it will be the best ob-- tainable. The increase in the pricecannot be blamed on the increased�co�r of' living; . butIs due to the factthat a. better meal wilt be served thanin past years."To Issue Special Maroon.The special Prom edition of TheMaroon will make its appearance atmidnight, and a copy will be placedat each plate in Hutchinson. Theissue wilt contain pictures of the lead­ers, names of those present, news ofthe affair, history of the Prom, andother special features, besides theregular University news.Take Picture Tomorrow.Members of the Neighborhood clubcouncil and the Neighborhood officeswill meet tomorrow in the Neighbor­hood. room at 10:15 to have a grouppicture taken for the Cap and Gown.To Visit Chicago Commons.The Chicago Commons, of whichProf. Graham Taylor is head resi­dent, wilt be visited Saturday on theweekly Y. M. C. A. field trip. Theparty will leave Cobb at 9 a. m.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Junior coDece womeo.10:15, MandelSenior class, 10:15, Kent theater.Prom committee. 3:30, Cobb 12 A.Yellow Jacket, 3:30, Lexincton 14.Blue Bottle, 4:30, Leltington 14.Concert, Chicago Symphony or-chestra, 4:15, MandelScoutmasters' class, 4:30, Cobb12 A. �Lexington 13.BiolOlical club, 7 :45, Hutchinsoncafe.Women's Classical club, 8, 1'e1Ii­deuce of Associate Prof. Beeson, 1009E. fiOth st.TO.ORROW.Chapel, Senior colleges and CoDeceof Commerce and Administration,10:15, IlaDdeLMathematical club, 4:15, Ryer­son 37.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1915.f,�J'!iII,I! m�t lIaily _arDonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubUshed morntngs, except Sunday_4 Monday. during the Autumn. Wln­&er and Spring quarters, by The Datly'laroon std.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsSntered aa second-ctase mail at theGhicaco Postot'Cice. Chicoco. Ill .• MarchII. 1 '08. under Act or March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy mail. $3 .1 year; $l.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke-McElroy Publishln,; CompaDJ''215 Cot�e Grove Ave. Midway SUiTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915.THE CANDIDATES' VIEWS.In this morning's issue are printedthe exact views of the candidates forthe council on what The Maroon be­lieves to be the most important ques­tions in the present campaign. Stu­dents who plan to vote fairly andsquarely in the election, and who de­sire to know what stand the candi­dates will take on the Questionswhich are now agitating the studentbody, are gi v en an opportunity ofgaining this information and of vot­ing according to their own beliefs.No voter can fail to study these state­ments, if he wishes to act fairly tohimself and the student body.PUBLICITY FOR OFFENDER.In Saturday's issue appeared a: com­munication, signed by "Observers,"which called into question the effi­ciency of the Honor commission, andsuggested that, by publishing thenames of the offenders, the work ofabolishing cheating in the Universitywould be helped very materially. To­day is run a letter, signed by DeanAngell, which declares that the com­mission has been of invaluable as­sistance if the amount of dishonestywhich comes to the attention of thefaculty can be taken as a basis. Asidefrom these accounts, The Maroonhas no material on which to base anydefinite statement concerning the ef­fectiveness of the Honor commis­sion in destroying the practice of dis­honesty among the stodents. It is in­clined to believe, however, that it isimpossible for some good not tohave come from the campaign of edu­cation carried on by the commission.In connection with a discussion ofthe recommendation made by "Ob­servers" of giving wide publicity tothe affairs of the council, The Maroonwishes to make clear its position onthe subejct of the Honor commission.The Maroon believes in an Honorcommission whose purpose shall beto conduct a campaign of education­so-called-in high schools, in thefreshman class, and in other places,and at times when such work seemsnecessary. It regrets sincerely thenecessity for such work, but until thetime when it wilt not be necessary, itbelieves that good work can be doneby a commission. This work, it!:���� .h:!.s b'!�!! !t��t'!1 :,-!!1 !� b�h��continued by the commission as wehave it now.But The Maroon does not believein giving the commission the judicialpower involved in the trial and therecommendation to the faculty foraction. The Maroon thinks tha t itshould be the work of die faculty, andthe faculty only, to apprehend andpunish cheaters: that such govern­ment, as an Honor court; b; the stu­dents is harmful both to the govern­ing and those governed. and th2t bet- The Christian Science society witthold a buainess meetin� tonight at7:30 in Lexington 13.ter results can be obtained as regardsthe trial and punishment of studentsby a system of faculty supervisionrather than by a mild variety of stu­dent espionage.\Vere such a system in vogue, thenthe present point raised by "Observ­ers" does not apply. If the presentsystem is wrong, in having studentstry other students, broad publicitygiven to the acts of the individualsinvolved could result only in magni­fying the evil of such a relationshipbetween students.This belief, The Maroon thinks,ag-rees with another and broader be­lie i' that the paper holds in regard tostudent g-o\'crnmcnt: that studentgovernment, except in individual en­terprises promoted by student en­deavor, should be limited to the ad­visory capacity, and that executive,leg isla tive, and, in particular, judicial,powers should lie with the faculty. mark tha t my dancing reminded themof the time they sa� the moving pic­ture of a rheumatic elephant calfstricken with acute tetanus. Underthese circumstances it is the basestof slanders upon the Terpischoreanatainments of those of the graduateswho did dance last Friday night, tosay that I was awarded the palm forgracefulness.The corrections I wish to make toyour statements then are (a) that Iwas not at the Graduate Party whilethe dance was in progress; (b) thatI would not have danced, had I beenprcsen t; and (c) that had I been in­sane enough to display my lack ofability in the gentle art of four-hun­dred-and-o ne-ing, I could no morehave won a prize than I could cor­rectly recite the pre-Biblical succes­sion of Egyptian dynasties.In all its other essentials, however,the statement that I was awardedthe prize as the most graceful dancer,is correct.Thanking you in advance for giv­ing to this correction the same pub­licity that was accorded the originalerroneous statement, I beg to re­main,COMMUNICA TIONS.Two Points in its }favor.To the Editor:I notice a letter signed "Objec­ters" in your issue of Saturday callingin Question the methods of theHonor commission. I desire to com­ment on two points simply.I t is, of course, impossible to as­sert with confidence that there is lesscheating going on in the Universityat this time than there was beforethe foundation of the Honor com­mission. There may be more, and itmay he more cleverly concealed.There can be no Question at all, how­ever, that fewer cases are reportedfor disciplinary action. The changein this regard is marked. I f this factis creditable, the Honor commissionmay reasonably be thanked for it.There can also be no question thatthe Honor commission has succeededin stimulating public opinion in thestudent body concerning the ethics of .the relation between student and in­structor as no other agency ever hasdone. Few students now plead ig­norance of what constitutes properconduct in these relations, where for­merly few students failed so to plead.That conditions are still far fromideal and that better methods thanthose now in use are discoverable isentirely probable. Faithfully yours,Hermann B. Deutsch.WILL HOLD TRYOUTSFOR CHIDEB TODAY­MEMBERS ARE JUDGESCoach Moulton Will inspect Prospec­tive Debaters for Northwest­ern Contest.Fourteen students will compete formembership in the Chideb today at4:30 in Cobb 12 A. The candidateswere given subjects yesterday at 3 inCobb. Each contestant wilt give afive-minute speech today before mem­bers of the club. The Chideb char­ter members will act as judges and atwo-thirds vote is necessary for suc­cessful entrance. According to theorganization's constitution, the totalmembership must not exceed twenty­five.Coach Moulton will look over ma­terial for the freshman team which isto debate against Northwestern Fri­day night, April 23, at Evanston.Each of the three members of thefirst year squad will receive a fortydollar scholarship. Tryouts for theteam will be held Tuesday nig'(t, Feb­ruary 23. Coach Moulton has askedall candidates to hand in to him theirnames and choice of sides by Febru­ary 14. The question to be debatedis, "Resolved, That the United Statesshould adopt, with proper exemp­tions, at least one year of compulsorymilitary training for all able-bodiedmen between the ages of eighteenand twenty-five."Arthur Pearson Scott, instructorof History, will he present as a rep­resentative of Delta Sigma Rho.President McElroy has promised tosend another veteran declaimer toact as critic.James R. Angell.LUX DESCENDIT.To the Editor:Dear Sir-Realizing how distressedyou must feel over the fact that anerror sullied the usually spotlessfront page of your valued publicationin its edition of last Saturday, let mehasten to present to you an early op­portunity of publishing the correc­tion. The item in question was thewrite-up of the Graduate Party, heldlast Friday evening in Greenwood.The last sentence in this "story"conveyed the astounding informationthat I had been awarded a prize forbeing "the most graceful dancer onthe floor."I may say that this-ahem-fact astonished me no less than itundoubtedly astounded your largecircle of readers.1t has always been my understand­ing that The Maroon frowned on thepractice of allowing the members ofits staff to write up their stories hydivination, particularly where suchmembers happen to be freshmen.whose second sight at best is nonethe brightest. Yet in no other waycan I explain to myself the modusoperandi by which your reporterJ.!lcancd this-ah-fact.To be perfectly candid, I left theJ.!raduate party as soon as the dancingcommenced. My dear sir, I never,;.uu,X !-i;liti. i:oo, i.. j,ul,H(.. Dillh:':liJi(to me is not an amusement, hut atorture compared to which the IronMaiden or the Rack would he as aSwedish massage, And as for theso-called "modern" dances, I belongto the class which regards the bamdance as the latest fashionable eccen­tricity in the field.Further than this, upon the rare oc­casions when the issue could not beavoided, and I had to trust myselfout upon the poli5hed Roor, compe­tent critics have been heard to r-e- DEPICTS, WORK OFPROTESTANT CHURCHIN FOREIGN LANDSMr. Clarence Green addressed theStudent Volunteer band last night inLexington 14 on "Religious Educa­tion and Work in Alaska and Mex­ico, as Viewed by a Layman." Hesaid that the Protestant churcheswere making great strides in Mexico,and that he expected great resultsfrom this circumstance within thenext twenty-five years. The work inAlaska, according to Mr. Green, isgreatly hampered by the transientcharacter of the population whichmay cause the growth or the deser­tion of even larae towns in a veryfew years. He explained that amongthe Indians, the Greek church wasat one time nry strong, but its in­fluence has declined until only a fewmission stations remain, which aresupported by contributions from thechurches in Russia.Christian Scientists To Meet NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say-mE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSThe extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial.We make a special point of offerin� this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders duri�.the between season dull period.We advise your coming in early.THREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St.2S E. Jacbon Blvd.71 E. Monroe. St;There'sA MESSAGE to YOUIneoery MAROON AD.Each day, give a few momenb tothe careful study of these adver­tisemenb and you will find yourtime moat profitably employed.MacMillan to Speak.William Duncan MacMillan, assist­ant professor of Astronomy, will reada paper on "The Convergence of aCertain Power Series" at the meet­ing of the Mathematical club tomor­row at 4:15 in Ryerson 37.To Speak on Indians.Dr. Rudolph R. Schuller, of MuseuGoeldi, Para. Brazil, -will lecture on"The Present Knokledge of the SouthAmerican Indians" Thursday at 8 inthe Hasketl assembly room. The lec­ture will be illustrated.Price to Address Club.Maurice Price will give a talk on"The- lTs� of Crisis in DeterminingConduct" at the meeting of the Re­ligious Education club Thursday at7:45 at the residenc� of AssociateProf. Hoben, 5738 Blackstone ave-nue.Officials Visit Campus.Baron Admiral Dewa and his staffof Tokio. Japan, made a tour thro�ghh l'brary· and other campus bUl'd-tel .'. during their stay ID the ctty yes-In,:s ffi . Id The Japanese 0 rcia s areter ay. . D Con their way to \Vashmgton, ' . VARSITY WRESTLERS TOMEET GARY Y. M. C. A.Coach Netherton's wrestlen willjourney to Gary next Friday, wh'erethey win meet the team from theGary Y. M. C. A. The Varsity squadwill leave the Sixty-third street lta­tion at noon, and after arriving inGary will take a trip through thrsteel mills. The steel mills at Garycover several square miles and arethe largest in the world. CoachNetherton hopes that at least a h�ll­dred students will accompany theteam.Since the beginning of the qnal1erCoach Netherton has developedsome good wrestlers and he expectsthe men to carry off a number of thegold medals, seventy dollars worth ofwhich are offered. Matches.111 bestaged in various weight division",from 125 pounds to 175 pounds andover.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••PROF. BUCK TO SPEAKBEFORE HISTORY CLUBProfessor Carl Darling Buc�, �f the department of Sanskrit, WIo. a talk on ''The Relation betM-n�:guap and the &:ntiJllent ofG:!::tionality" at the meeting of thee res­nate HistorY club, at '1:45, ��:: Uni­idence of Prof. Breasted,versity avenue. I:a1Cimfcely'51a:b1icyU\11J2:::j J.J'to •}:THE DAILY MAROON, "I (JESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915.Brainsat 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 rig�ed up inyour room will do wonders tostrengthen you, make you feel better,and increase your efficiency.Complete Equipment for Basket­ball, Football, Baseball, Golf, Tenni ..Track and Field.Our catalogue witt give you manyideas you never thought of, and showyou how simple it is to derive pleas­ure from your exercising. A postalwill bring this catalogue.",A. G. SP AWING &: BROS.28 So. "'.buh A 'Ye., Chleqo, IIARRowTANGOSHIRTSj i·are an evening dressnecessity.The bosoms aretucked, puffed, plea­ted or "mushroom."$2.00 and up: ICluett, Peabody &: Co. ,Inc. MakersROSS-GOULD UST ANDLETIER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURIlIiI;� ;� ..... ,.,1-............"A man's mail will reach himwhen 710 mortal can"G� ILi1iq I.bta ... ,erfedIJ....... T".nu- Letten.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1 Mat. Thursday. ,Eveninp and Sat. Mat. 60c to tLLOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,TA.BUBBLE8. EdiiiG7G �Witl MIM. Co""U., Lcn&N WaI­m, B...,. Jlonifur .aM " ...riIcm Ford.PBINCB88-1111at. 'I'll--.Uaanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success."N"aghta and Set. Mat., SOc to ,I.so... OLIVER MOROSCO PreaentaImNRY KOLDRID Loaia IC. Aaspacber'1 New PlayOUR ClllLDRDCOMPARES ASSYRIANREPORTS TO CHICAGOAMERICAN NEWS ITEMS)That the office ot the censor wasunknown in ancient times is evidentfrom the inscriptions of the Assyri­ans, according to the assertion of Mr.Carl Lager, in a paper read beforethe Semitic club last night at the resi­dence of Mr. Allen. When we readthe accounts of the continual victor­ies of some of the Assyrian kings,"said Mr. Lager, "we are reminded ofsome of the war news now beingpublished in The Chicago Amerrean." Members of the Graduate Women'sclub were conducted through Haskellmuseum by Prof. Breasted and Asso­ciate Prof. Goodspeed at a meetingof the club yesterday at 4:30 in Has­kell. Members of the Divinity grdupacted as hostesses.STEVEN CORRY TELLSDEBT OF MISSIONARIESDescribes Conditions in Japan-IsNational Secretary of ForeignSociety.That the Oriental nations Celt adebt of gratitude to the Christianmissionaries was the statement of Mr.Steven J. Corry before the Disciples'club last night at their dinner in Lex­ington tea room. Mr. Corry relatedinstances which had come under hisobservation where President YuanShai Kai, of China; Count Okuma,Japanese Premier, and the Emperorof Japan, had gi\'en strong support,. officially and financially, to the workof the American missions.He told of an interview with CountOkuma, who had said that the great­est results of the missionary workwere not apparent on the surface, butwere seen in the totally changedmoral attitude of the nation. He citedthe treatment of the Japanese womenas one instance where the influenceof the Christian teachings on thosewho did not acknowledge its doc­trines had brought about the passageof a number of laws gfvtng womenrights which had been denied underthe old heathen teachings.Mr. Corry is the national secretaryof the Foreign Christian Mission so­ciety and has recently returned (roma visit to the Orient, where he madecareful investigations of conditionsin the mission field. His report washeard by several ministers of the Dis­ciples church in this C1(7.ASSERTS JUDAISMDOES NOT TEACH THEHATRED OF GENTILESDr. Hirsch Says Golden Rule WasTaken From Jewish Text­Were Humane.That the leading spirit of RabbinicJudaism is a malice toward none andcharity to all. was the assertion ofRabbi Emil Hirsch yesterday in hislecture on Judaism before the Me­norah society."It has been frequently stated thatthere is much in JudaIsm that teacheshatred toward the non-Jew;' but ina literature that is fifteen centuriesold, and which was written in timesof stress, there is bound to crop outsome expression of discontent andrebellion against the prevailing order.There is much more to be found inthe Talmud that teaches the sweetest,most humane spirit to be found inany literature."Many of the phrases most used byChristian writers to show the breadthof love and charity, are to be foundin the writers of ancient Judaism andcontained in the Talmud. The Lord'sprayer does not contain a singlethought that was not believed in andused by the Jews. In the old Jewishprayer-books is a paraphrase of theLoru'� ..,rayci whi..:h antedates thelatter by' a considerable length oftime. The Golden Rule is taken froman old Jewish text, acted upon by the. Jews for centuries."FORTY MEN A'M'ENDTHREE QUARTERS CLUBSIIOKER ON SATURDAYForty men attended the ThreeQuarters club smoker at the PhiGamma Delta fraternity house Sat­urday night. Wittiam Boal gave amonologue. Phelps Wood and Mil­ton Coulter played selections on themandolin, Carl Ottosen and ArthurStringer appeared in a sketch entitl­of "Innocence Abroad," and ClarenceLoser and Leonard Clark presented amen attended the Ellis theater in abody."Grads" Visit Haskell Museum. WILL PRESENT BURLESQUE"The Dangers of Diploma" Is Titleof Senior Play."The Dangers of Diploma," a bur­lesque by Vernie Blackett and ElmoreAllen, assisted by members of theSenior Play committee, will be thefeature number of the Senior vaude­ville to be given on the afternoon ofFebruary 26 at the Reynolds clubtheater. Yetta Milkewitch will readthe prologue of the sketch, which isa pantomime travesty on various cam­pus luminaries.Other numbers will be a "ChalkTalk," a caricature of University no­tables, by George Lyman; operaticselections, by Phyllis Fay; Hawaiiansongs; and a sketch by Frank O'Hara.Additional "headliners" will be an­nounced in a week.HOLD CONTEST NEXT WEEKNelson .Making .Arrangements .ForLower Junior Preliminaries.Detailed arrangements are now be­ing made by Assistant Prof. Nelson,of the department of Public Speaking,for the preliminary tryouts of thelower junior contest in externporanc­out speaking. These will be held next.week. Contestants will be assignedtopics which they may study for anhour and Upon which they are to de­liver three minute talks. The foursuccessful speakers will compete inthe finals, on which occasion eachwill be given a subject for which theywill have twenty-four hours of pre­paration. The .candidate who makesthe best six minute speech will re­ceive a scholarship for one quarter.The upper junior preliminary con­test will be held the seventh week ofthe quarter. Attempts are being madeto have the finals of the latter contestat the Englewood High School. Ac­cording to Mr. Nelson the speakerswitt appreciate an atmosphere of list­eners and witt be forced to adopt areal speaking style, more so than ifthey were merely talking beforejudges. Mr. Nelson witt make a com­plete announcement of the contestsearly next week.MacDonald to Lead Class.The class of Scoutmasters willmeet today at 4:30 in Cobb 12 Afor practice in scout activities. L. I.MacDonald, associate secretary of theChicago Council of Boy Scouts, willlead.. Yellow Jacket. Will Meet.Members of Yellow Jacket willmeet today at 3:30 in Lexington.Dramatists Meet Today.The Dramatic club wilt meet todayat 10:15 in Cobh 12 A.Will Address Biologists.The Biological club will hold adinner tonight at 7:45 in Hutchinsoncafe. Arthur Gibson Vestal will talkon "Some Outdoor Relations ofPlants and Animals," and Mr. Kitsonwill speak on "The Scientific Studyof the College Student."Classified Ads.FIve � Ii .... N •• .tvertl .. •IMftta iveII fer'" th ... 21 MfIta.All c HI... .tlvertieementa muM 1M•• , .. In • ..". .....LOST - A SWAN FOUNTAINpen, last week. Return to Maroonoffice. Address 8 PT.TO RENT-- TWO LA..RGE FRONTrooms, 6220 University avenue;nicely furnished, steam heated,electric tight, phone, �uitable fortwo or three young men. InquireMrs. Anderson, fint floor.STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Hall, may be hadin all halls and dormitories.SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ONtickets to "Our Children," playing :,:j.lIP••II -_._--_ ......•-II-I iEnergy will do Anythingthat can be done in this world, and no circumstances, noopportunities will make a man without it. Get the ideaimpressed in your cranium that you can do as we!1 as yourcompetitor, then prove it. Always remembering-Candy"PECONUT CRISPReal Food--Speaking of energy-Peconut never suffers the stream ofyour energies to pause and stagnate. It counteracts iner­.tia, prods the laggard, spurs the incompetent, stimulatesthe small to be great and the great to be greater.Keep Peconut around-it drives away dull care, sends astream of cheerfulness thro' your system continuously.This toothsome, tasty taffy is made from Virginia's finest:peanuts and milky-white grated cocoanut, cooked insteaming, sizzling pure cane syrup. Two large, whole­some bars wrapped in wax paper and sealed in dust andgerm proof box and sold without comment at 5e.- -= =III. WESTMORELAND CANDY CO .. lac., Maaaractmen .-... Gn.Y ... C. DaJa, Pi'-. Ridamoad.__ Vi.... __"II. __ 1__"Club Breakfast, 15c up.Dinner A La CarteDEMPSEY'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. 57t ... Street -We Deliver- BIaebtoDe 1079Three Reasons WH�iolT s.r3tFD Men's Commons�t.. Good Food Properly Cooked.�. CJeanHness Our Motto. Iupeet the Iitdl-.3nt. A Millime Priee for JliKh QaaHty Foo.I.MUSIC Come ILCafeteria at Luellat the Princees Thcalcr, luay he ob- Itained by addressing Miss l)enning,301 Security Bldg.FOR SALE-ONE HART. SCHAFF­ner lit Marx Tuxedo, size 37, prac­tically new. Address T., care ofDaily Maroon. IaYi&lui·y and Ioile], in home or two,for lady, at reasonable price. PhoneMidway 2805.WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and punch. I will guaranteeyou $300 for your next summe�swork. Addresl the Maroon.FOR RENT - FINE LARGE WANTED-LIVE WIRES FORrooms in a privat� family, single... ell -te, Dewl,. furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates reason­able. Near surface and "L."Phone Oakland 6812.· Address4022 Grand Blvd.LOST-LADIES' GOLD WATCH(Waltham, closed face, leather fobattached), on Feb. 2, about 4:30P. M., between Anatomy lmi1din�and Lexington han. Finder pleasereturn to Marion Hines, 1228 E.57th St. Reward.LOST-IN CHAPEL, YESTER­day morning, a plain, gold ba.dring. Liberal reward. Return toEthan A. Gnves, S488 Greenwoodavenue.ROOM FOR RENT-ON WOOD­lawn �v:enue, n�r University. acomfortable room with private summer or pehmanent work; estab­lished line,· immediate results.Phone Midwa,. S483, betweell Sand10:45 a. m., or H. P. 10406 betweenI and 2 p. m. for appointment.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­abl .. for three or four young men.Near the University. Price veryreasonable, Phone H. P. 5992.FOR RENT - PARLOR SUITE,larae lilht rooms, steam heated,electric li&hted, beautifull,. furnilh­ed, for two or three ImdeDtaj alsolarce d01lble room; ver,. reason­able. Inquire 6044 WoodlawnWANTED-STUDENTS TO CALLOD b11siness place. ia ChicalO- Agood opportunit,. to make somequick return mone,.. For furtherinformation call at The MarooD of­fice and leave Y01lr name uti ....dreu.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1915.FINAL CLEARANCE SALETHIS SALE WILL LAST FROMFeb. 1 to Feb. 15.ALL OUR WINTER SIDTS ARE SKELETON LINED ANDCAN BE USED FOR SPRING USE.22.50 )V 1 25.00a ues27.5030.00 SHIRTS3.00Values 3.504.004.50Values 5.005.50 } $2.35} $3.75$1522.5025.00Values 27.5030.0035.00 NECKWEAR$15 V I .50a ues .75Value 1.00Value 1.50 }$.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-�.;t11AttorneyJno. A. Carroll " Bro .. Real Es.WILLIAM J. PRINGLE,THOMAS A. COLLINS,Collins " Morris, Builders.JOHN A. CARROLL, PresidentDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.PROFESSORS and STUDENTSare invited to use theHYDE PARK STATE BANKCOfQNIl .. Otr �3� ST. l50 LAIo<E AVEA CHARTERED Bank with a STRONG Board of DiredorsandRESOURCES over ONE MILLION DOLLARS$50.00 Opens a Checking Account-$1.00 a Savings Aecouat.3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSOPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.NOTE: Business may be - transacted through ourBox, No. 161, Faculty Exchange. All mat­ters will receive prompt, careful attention.OFFICERS.DANIEL A. PEIRCE,- Vice President.OLIVER H. TRAMBLAY,Assistant Cashier.JOHN A. CARROLL,President.MATTHEW A. HARMON,Cashier.DmECTORSJAMES J. CARROLL,CHARLES R. HORRIE,President Randolph Market.HENRY L. STOUT,V-Pres. Missouri Southern Ry.DANIEL F. BURKE,Wholesale and Retail Meats.FRANK W. HOWES,Pres. Howes Lumber Co......... ++++o�++++++++++++++.+.�����+��++++.++++++ ....• •• •: Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them :.. ..; Sueh good-tasting, weD-cooked, deaD, pure food, Hberal ::;; helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settings in ::: homey surroundings, at such moderate prices, wiD make you :: happy away from home. ::� ..<Go It ....... nle......... BnUfaR lie telle ..<Go eo .. Ie � T_·...... ...... ./'.... .... 1ldIeea lie oa-: ppetldq f .... prrrel"- , • I' Dbaaer He :• 1M redpa.... f. * SUNDA,,{ •... aaJI7 Y.... ia ..,. .". • 06..... watcII 1M pnpuatha .f eedt ....1Ida I Ie • lie ,.• aM .new DetIaIq Ie II1ItII Dla.. II te 2 lie .:...,. It.. J-.& rlcIrt. aM tile .. .:.<Go tne.f � BabI7 ....... Aftenaeea Tea- .:-: .no L L Herrick .............. :• •i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM :· �; Block Wat of I. c- 1451 E. 57th St. PhoDe BI.cbtoae 597 ;• y.................. +++ ++++ .lOCH CltADE HAND WORK PItEE IIDIDINCBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd Street., Tel. Hyde Park 3705 CANDIDATES TELL VIEWSON ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN(Continued from Page 1).Wallace Miller.NO.junior&-Agnes Sharp.Sophomores­Martha Barker,Robert Loeb,Albert Pick, Jr.Freshmen-Marjorie Mahurin,Eloise Smith.NON-COMMITTAL.Juniors--Raymond Wilson.(3) Do you favor a popular elec­tion of the cheerleader?YES.Juniors-Harry Getz,Elsie Johns,Bruce Martin,Oliver Murdoch,William Shirley,Raymond \\Tilson.Sophomores-­Martha Barker,Henry Burgee,N orrnan Hart,Robert Loeb.Lucy Wells.Freshmen-Milton Coulter,Harriet Curry,Marjorie Mahurin,\Vallace Miller.NO.Juniors-Agnes Sharp.Freshmen-Harry Blitzsten,'Eloise Smith.(4) Do you favor opening councilmeetings to the general public?YES.Sophomores-­Martha Barker,Norman Hart,Robert Loeb.Lucy Wells.Freshmen-Harry Blitzsten,Harriet Curry.NO.w ••• " •• " .... ryw" .... I M r. Schweitzer will address theI Philosophical club on "Russell'sMeaning of Infinity" Thursday at 7:30---------------------------- in Lexington 15.juniors-Henry Getz,Bruce Martlll,Oliver Murdoch,Agnes Sharp.Sophomores­Henry Burgee,Albert Pick, Jr.Freshmen-Milton Coulter,Wallace Mi'ller,Eloise Smith.NON-COMMITTAL.Juniors-Elsie Johns,William Shirley,Raymond Wilson,Freshmen-Marjorie Mahurin.(5) Do you favor a council withmuch power?YES.jaaion-Elsie Johns •Sophomores­Martha Barker,Henry Burgee,Norman Hart,Albert Pick, Jr._ Lucy Wells.FresbmeD-Harry Blitzsten,Milton Coulter,Harriet Curry,Wallace Mi11er,Eloise Smith.NO .juniors-Bruce Martin,Oliver Murdoch,William Shirley.Flenry Get2.,Agnes Sharp,Raymond Wilso n,Sophomores­Robert Loeb,Freshmea-Marjori� Mahurin.Philosophical Club Meets.- The..,..RoyalPrice $100,,21-c...-The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared..L a new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets I 'UnI .. J'OU" "RopJizecf, .. J'OU are payioc the priceof the Royal without kDowinI it-6aiJea that o/IJOU' old..,. -.di. in the bieber coat 01 your buab • Jetten.BRilf lor ··Sw Bain_" and it.Great � 01 Lp.rt Op.ra".Tbia master-machine doee the work of MYeral �Wliter. in..-it � type8 cards aDd bills I The onelJ"W!hine dole it all-witboQt any "apecial" auw:lJmenta.Get f'" FamlIeDd for tile -Ro,U man" and uk :or. D&IIOlfaTRATlON.,__,..,. the DeW machin. that tabe tbe .. grind" 01lt_ of_�writlnc. Or -.rite a. direct for our new brochure, ··IIETTER!l£RVICE. "and book offacta on Touch Typinc---with. band80m.CoIor-Photocrapb of tb. new R.,.J MtUl.,..M--" 10. "Dt fleeto type_altar .... - .. Write aow-richt noa7! "ROYA.L TYPEWRITER COIIPANY. lac.51 £11.-;0. It. V.dq Wd8IIt. �.SANITARY UP-TO-DATEII you are particular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haircutting a SpecialtyGEO. FRITZPhone Midway 5595 . 1456 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday morningsThe Official Photographer for the Universityof ChicagoREDUCED RATES FOR ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTSMabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State street. Opposite MarshaD Field'.H. C. MULDER SAPHRONA DYEThe UniversityFloristBloomingaadDecorativePJaata Cut FIowen.Palms, Fen.aadBedding Plug"Th� Duty so lo"g d�t�"�d""The kiJUlness so lo"g ,,,t�rul�d""I t is better to buy a small B owqwetTo giv� to ),our /mJUls this fJ�ry day;Tho" a blUh�1 0/ roses, whit� or r�dTolay 0" thei« caskets wh�" th�y ar� d�ad.------------------------------------------------Telephone Blackstone 1401Fu,,�rai a1ld W �ddi"g UecoratioflS.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood aDd University Ana.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Tel�phone Hyde Park 3551. w.... Speci" .,'.n,ion 10 IIt • .orlr 01.11 STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONS • , IVoC4� .. T4Di. !' s<.�\ P:so.,!J., rct-.1-r H• e , diS(j• t- 01. l· Sipi.� 1.1lialIetlrtb1i.tlnilrnililt.. d----iI-:�.('"-I.,..I •. ,�.f I�.. .\ ,...latly <:J_arnnnVol XIII. No. 86. Price Five Cent.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915COACH STAGG ISBACK ON CAMPUSAFTER VACA TlOM-Returns From Visit to Florida­Attends Meeting on Revisionof Football Rules.TO SUPERVISE TRACK WORK'. !�,'�,.!J.,"ItT. '"• I'. ,.. � Discusses Prospects-CbancesVictory Lie in Dashes andDistance Runs.Atfer a six weeks' visit in theSouth, during which time Miami,Palm Beach, and other Southern re­sorts were visited, Director Staggreturned to the campus yesterday.He will start in on his duties imme­diately, taking charge of the tracksquad and giving them the final work­out before the meet with Purdue,Saturday. Mr. Stagg is much im-proved in health .On the way home from the South,Mr. Stagg stopped in New York andattended the meeting of the Intercol­legiate Football Rules committee. Atthis meeting, many of the presentrules were reworded and interpreted;but the game as a whole was changedtittle. The most important rule in­.troduced was that a re-substitute can­not enter the game after the open­ing of the fourth quarter. The oldrule in regard to re-substituting wasmuch abused, especially in the East,in order to allow the coach to sendin instructions. The proposed rulethat players be numbered, was voted," down on the basis that it made" plays- ---too-easy to detect and follow.Stacc to Oversee Track.As was the case last year, DirectorStagg will handle only track athleticsin the Spring, leaving baseball underthe direction of Coach Page. Inspeaking of the track prospects forthe corning year, Director Stagg said,"I believe that we will have a fairlygood team this year. \Ve have anumber of first-class veterans whocan be counted on to perform credit­ably, and the squad seems to be wellrounded with the exception of theweights. Outside of Des Jardien, wehave no good man in this division."Shorty" will work only in the discusthis year, because we expect a greatdeal from him in baseball."1 believe that we have severalpoint winners among the dash andTong distance men. Barancik andKnight in the sprints are old andtried men, as are also Campebll,Stegeman, Stout and Goodwin in thedistance runs. Gorgas in the highjump, Des Jardien in the discus. andWard in the hurdles, are also sure tomake good. Among the new menwhom I expect to give a good ac­count of themselves are Dismond inthe quarter, Russell in the broadjump, and Fisher in the pole vault.\Ve will feel greatly the loss of Boydin the broad jump."Schedule Spring FootballMr. Stagg will repeat the Springfootball practice which he introducedlast year. He believes that thistraining witt be especially needed thisyear on account of the poor class offootball material which entered theUniversity last fall. There were notmore than four or five men in thefreshman squad that showed them-selves to be of Varsity calibre. The"old man" witt try to teach these newplayers the rudiments of the game. • before the time for active practice"t�:';.\,�;,next Autumn.� . 1Irs. Mathews Goes West.· r.�.f I'.. .t. rl I Mrs. Shailer Mathews and familyleft for Pasadena, California, Sundayto spend the remainder of the winterthere while Dean Mathews is in Ja­pan. for CANDIDATES FOR COUNCILTO SPEAK THIS MORNING FACULTY DINNERWILL HAVE SHORTUSIOF SPEAKERSEach Nominee Will Make Three­Minute Talks-Elections to BeHeld Tomorrow in Deans' Officesin Cobb. Committee Hopes to Make It a- Real "Get Acquainted"Affail'.Candidates for positions on theUndergraduate council will speak be­fore their respective classes today at10:15. Juniors will meet in Kentwest, sophomores in Cobb 12 A, andfreshmen in Kent theater. Eachcandidate witt be allowed three mln­utes in which to tell his views regard­ing present issues �n the campus.Elections of both council andHonor commission members will beheld tomorrow from 8.:15 to 4:30 inthe outer offices of the deans inCobb. Classification lists are nowposted outside of the Bureau of Rec­ords.The lists of candidates follow:UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL.Juniors (Three to be Chosen.)Henry Getz,Elsie Johns,Bruce Martin,Oliver Murdoch,Agnes Sharp,William Shirley,Raymond Wilson.Sophomores (Two to be Chosen.)Martha Barker,Henry Burgee,N orman Hart,Robert Loeb,Albert Pick, r-,Lucy Wells.Freshmen (Two to be Chosen.)Harry Blitzsten,Milton Coulter,Harriet Curry,Marjorie Mahurin,\Vallace Miller,Eloise Smith.HONOR COMMISSION.Juniors (Two Women and Two Mento be Choseo.) ,Olive Greensfelder,Lawrence MacGregor,Ruth Manierre,Harold Moore,Mary Prince,Denton Sparks,Helen Timberlake,James Tufts.Sophomores (Two Men and OneWoman to be Cbosen.)Donald Bradford,Judith Cattell,Richard Kuhl,Pauline Levi,Norman McLeod,Buell Patterson. TO SELL TICKETS THURSDAYSparks to Arrange for Sale Through­out Election Hours-Expectsto Fill Commons.Committees in charge of the Fac­ulty dinner to be given Tuesday at5:45 in Hutchinson commons, havedecided to make the program ofspeakers less extensive than it hasbeen in the past and to make the din­ner a real "get-acquainted" affair. TheGlee club members will sit tojrcthcrand sing Chicago songs, with Fran­cis Ward leading. A booth will beplaced near the deans' offices in CobbThursday, where tickets can be' se­cured. Frank O'Hara and IreneTufts. chairmen of the Receptioncommittee, have called a meeting ofthat body for today at 10: 15 ill Cobb8 B. Plans for the meeting of stu­dents and for the handling of detailsof the dinner will be arranged then."We want the affair to be genuine­ly informal," said General ChairmanEdward Reticker, yesterday, "and weare sure that everyone Is going tohave a good time. We don't plan onany extensive program of speakers,but we hope that there witt be manyinteresting conversations at the vari­ous tables. That seems to be moreimportant than a formal program ofafter-dinner addresses, Francis Wardwill be on the job to put some zestinto the meeting, which will be ad­journed promptly to permit studentsto study and basketball fans to go tothe Northwestern game."We are going to take advantage ofthe elections Thursday to make everystudent know there is going to be aFaculty dinner and that tickets arefifty cents. Denton Sparks is arrang­ing for the sale of tickets through­out the hours the polls are open. Toprovide for this, it is imperative thatevery member of the Arrangementscommittee report" to Denton Sparkswhat hours it witt be possible for himto serve in selling tickets there.Want to Fill Commons,."We want to fill the commonswithout having to ask tlie fraternitiesto shut down if they do not wish todo so. To do this, the students willhave to come through. The Jacultyattendance promises to be large. It isvery important that the students buytheir tickets this week that adequateestimates can be made to Mr. Bar­rett."Phittip Mitter, Paul Russell, CarlUllman, Dorothy Higgs, Edith Smithand Grace Hotchkiss have been ap­pointed a committee to provide forthe menu.(Continued on page 2)AUTO-BANDIT ROBSWOIIAN ONE BLOCKPROM MANDEl. HALLMrs. Helen F. Pike Is Victim­Pocketbook Contained OverFifty Dollars.Mrs. Helen F. Pike, who lives atH38 East 57th street, was held upand robbed a block from Leon Man­del halt last night at 7:50. Mrs. Pikewas walking north on Woodlawnavenue, at 5ith street, when a boy,whom she described as of mediumheight and about sixteen years old,jumped out of a passing automobile,drew a revolver and, within sight ofseveral passers-by, snachcd a pocket: EVERY SOPHOMORE TOBRING A VALENTINE­OFFER VOCAL SOLOSophomores will gather tomorrowafternoon from 3:30 to 6 at the AlphaTan Omega fraternity house, 923 EastSixtieth street, for a Valentine party.Each memher of the class will br inga valentine. The Social committeeh:.!': secured !h,. "nr:ll t:ll('nt of thecampus, Norman Hart witt offer asolo, and Steltan Windrow witt gina short act. To make up for this, re­freshments will be served, and theguests witt dance.A policeman, who was stationed inthe vicinity, hurried to the aid ofMrs. Pike, and arrived in time to seethe number of the holdup's car, whichwas 15165, and was classified in thestate of Illinois. Mrs. Pike statedthat her purse contained fifty-threedollars and some valuable papers.She is connected with the lunch roomin Emmons Blaine hall. Masons PIan Smoker.The Masonic club witt give a smok­er Friday night at 7:30 in Ellis 11). CLUB TO PRESENT "THECASSILIS ENGAGEMENT'Dramatic Society Will Give Produc­tion of English Playwright Febru­ary 27 in Mandel-Cast Not Defin­itely Decided Upon."The Cassitis Engagement," a playby St. John Hankin, will be presentedby the Dramatic club Saturday, Feb­ruary 27, in Mandel. Hankin is anEnglish playwright of the modernschool and has recently written sev­eral plays which have been producedon the Eug lish stage. Tickets for theDramatic club production will be puton sale in a Ie wdays. They will costfifty cents each and every scat will bereserved.The cast has not as yet been defin­itely chosen. The tentative list ofthose who will take part is as fol-lows: Y etta Milkcwitch, PhyllisFay, Virginia Titus, GertrudeO'Meara, Mabel O'Connor,. JamesDyrenforth, John Slifer, James Brc­din, and Harold Gorson.·The play deals with the experiencesof a young English noble, who isholding a position as a lawyer untilmore favorable opportumtics arise.Seeing a girl faint on the street. herushes to her aid and takes her to aplace of safety. He thinks he lovesthe girl, and soon becomes engagedto her.Wants to Get Rid of Her.On the other hand, the mother ofthe rich young noble wants to getrid of the girl because of her inferiorsocial standing. The noble's motherthen invites the girl, her mother andseveral friends to her home for along .visit, All of this time themother of the YOllng man makes herson believe that she is in favor of theengagement. Finally the girl be­comes terribly bored by the surround­ings and attitude of the people andbreaks the engagement of her ownaccord.Tells Knowledge of Indians.Dr. Rudolph R. Schuller, of 'MuseuGoeld, Para, Brail, witt lecture on. "The Present Knowledge of theSouth American Indians" tomorrownight at 8 in the Haskell assemblyroom, The lecture will be illustrated.Press Issues Two Magazines.The School Review and the Classi­cal Journal, both for February, wereissued yesterday by the Press. TIH�Classical Journal contains an articleon "Xcnophon's Comrades in Arms"by Robert J. Bonner, Professor oiGreek.BULLETINTODAY..Chapel, Senior colleges and theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration, 10:15, Mandel.Neighborhcod officers, 10:15, Lex­ington.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryerson37.TOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Public lecture. "The Present Euro­nean War." IX., ""The Ethics of Na­tions," Prof. Tufts, 4:30, Mandel.Philosophical club, 7 :30, Lexing­ton 15.Graduate History club, 7 :45, resi­dcnce of Associate Prof. Hoben, 5738Blackstone avenue.Public lecture, "Present Knowledgeof the South American Indians," (il­lustrated), Dr. Rudolph R. Schuller,8, Haskell assembly room. MIUTARISM ANDKULTUR STRIDEINTO MANDEL HALLBeethoven and Wagger Selec­tions Presented-EffectIs Overpowering."KGMONT" MUSIC IS STERN"Eroica" Symphony Written on For­bidding Lines-Stock InterpretsScherzo With SkillBy Robert W. Stevens.Beethoven and \Vagner, classicismand romance, militarism and Kultur!German militarism strode into LeonMandel hall yesterday afternoon,pausing only a moment to weep overfallen glory, then continuing the ruth­less march until it was established ona tone foundation that seemed to gripthe earth. It soon gave way to spiritof Kultur that won its way by verysoftness, lifted the imagination onwings of worldly fantasy and attain­ed to heights of heavenly reverie.Finally, gathering back the fullstrength of its native vigor, it stalk ..ed out as it came, with a great burstof triumph.Goethe's tragedy of Egrnont, set inoverture as incidental music by Beeth­oven, was followed by that master's"Eroica" symphony. The overturewas a fitting prelude to the Napole­onic portrayal of the symphony. Bothworks are written on stern, forbid­ding lines of such intervals as fifthsand octaves, keeping the listener inawe and contemplation at distancessafe from familiarity. Napoleon, thehero of the patriot Beethoven, risesheroically in the waves of sound thatwould well have been dedicated bygenius to genius. Napoleon, thebroken idol, crashes to earth as theraging master, turning from the usur ..perer, tears the page of dedicationfrom his score.Serious Interpretation.Mr. Stock approached the interpre­tation :with a strained tempo of de­.liberate tread, that forbade any has­tening of exuberance until the fatefulword had been spoken. The majestyand sweep of the first movement withits great coda, the powerful appeal ofthe .funeral march, the scherzo andfinale,-alt were given a realisticrendition, appropriate to these days ofnational feeling. The scherzo, aswritten and performed, made one ofthe most beautiful effects ever heard(Continued on page 4)JUDSON DEC�ARESNEtJTRAL FLAG ONWARSHIP IS LEGALAsserts Belligerent May Avoid Cap­iurc in 'rui:t l'�a.r.ne&�chNecessary for Violence.President Judson was asked yester­day whether he believed that the useof a neutral flag hy a belligerent shipwas in accordance with internationallaw. The President made the follow­ing statemer:t:"The use of a neutral flag by a bel­ligerent ship to avoid capture, iscommon in war and is lawful. If theflag of a particular neutral nation wereused frequently in that way, no doubtthe neutral nation would remonstrate.At the same timc, our own navy hasused such a device more than once.I Of course a belligerent vessel caneasily ascertain the correctness oi theflag by exercising its lawful right oisearch, whereby the ship's papers maybe examined, and the truth ascertain­ed. It would not be lawful to use vio­lence against a ship under a neutralSag in the supposition of its charac­ter as an enemy without suchsearch."THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY9,1915m�f Daily _aroonOffioia' Stud.nt N.w.p .... r of theUniv.rsity of Chic.goPubllahed morninp. except Bunda,.... Monday. durin .. the AutWllD. WIn­ter and SprIna: quarters. by The Dall,.IIaroon .td.G. W. Cottingham .. Mana&ing EditorF. R. Kuh ......••..•... News EditorH. R. Swanson .....•.... Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Mana&ers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered :lS second-claae mall at theChica�o l'ostot'tice, Chicago, IlL. Karchn, 1908, unuer Act ot March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy mail, $3 a year; $l.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 259l.Clarke-J.leElroy Publish Inc Compau,..111 Cottac-e Grove Ave. Midway I'liWEDNESDAY, FEBRl!ARY 9, 1915WHAT THE EVIDENCE SHOWSThe statements made by the coun­cil candidates yesterday reveal someinteresting tendencies in the studentbody. In only one instance is thereanything like an overwhelminglylarge concurrence of opinion. Onefreshman is opposed to submittingthe point system to a student vote,two juniors are non-committal, butall the others wish to submit the sys­tem to a ballot.Of course it is impossible to tellwhether these students were actuatedpurely by what they believed to bethe best thing for the student body,or whether they thought they sawthe direction of the current of stu­dent thought. At least, though, wehave either a large representation ofthe students sincerely believing insubmitting the question or we have astudent body which desires thechance to vote on the system, as faras all outward significations count.On the question of a council withmuch power, the juniors, almost asa body, took the stand, taken by TheMaroon, against a council with muchpower, while practically all of thesophomores and freshmen favoredsuch a powerful council. Most 'If thejuniors were for nomination byclasses of the members for the Honorcommission, while the two lowerclasses broke even on this_ proposi­tion. Popular election of cheerleaderwas strongly favored by candidatesin all three classes, and sophomoreswere the only class advocating opencouncil meetnigs, while not a juniorexpressed himself as favoring thisproposition.The figures on the whole indicatethat the juniors, who have been incollege longest, stand for the prin­ciples advocated by The Maroon, ex­cept in the case of open council meet­ings; and the other classes split onthe subjects.It is interesting to note that onecandidate'in the freshman class tookexactly the opposite stand from TheMaroon on every question.Whether the students vote for can­didates because of their attitudestoward these questions is up to them.At least, we will have the consolationof seeing how well those electedcarry out their "campaign promises."COMMUNICA TIONS.Campus Politics,To the Editor:-From the serene heights or senior­ily may a mere observer make a fewremarks about the council scramble?One forgets that a year ago the classwas involved in the same scrambleand is inclined to view with amuse­ment the present struggle. In aUseriousness, however, might a seniorsuggest that the Senior class is about•,". to be involved in unfortunate politics.Senior individuals, with opinionsand desires of your own, when Mr.Polrtician comes to you with his type­written list, do not let his argumentsblind your good judgement, overcomeyour personality and hypnotize youinto sanctioning a machine that prom­ises all and as soon as you have serv­ed its purpose, does little but forgetabout you.Keep your eyes open for the peoplef ;�:ll have really worked in your classand who have done the most for urn­ficarion and congeniality, Once more,Senior class, why not as individual s,make up your individual minds, weighindividual candidates, look back tosee if past promises have been iul·filled and then individually and inde­pe nd ent ly vote for the candidates wilhconcicntious methods who will In tnclong run and exert their best effortsin your behalf, in short, make up yourown minds.Such is the cool unprejudiced VlCWof A Senior.Charging Spectators.To the Editor:Everyone who is planning on goingto the Prom, either as participant orspectator, has a more or less senti­mental reason for doing so-at leastone would 'hardly suppose it was aneconomic or commercial one. Thereis something of the entranced excite­ment of· convocation connected withthis great event of th'e year. Thesenior, who is determined to have hisone last fling, says, "Hang the ex­pense," tucks his conscience alongwith several lavender tickets, into adusty pigeon hole of his desk, andenters into the spirit of the Prom.Oh! it is all very fine; but don't for­get those who are less fortunate­those who haven't even the chanceto make sacrifies in order to enjoythe fun-some halted by their con­sciences, some by athletics, yet allfeeling very deeply the joy of it all.And as the day draws near, their lossseems greater. They become embit­tered against this exacting world,which holds out only the forlorn al­ternative of "spectator." Yet wethoughtlessly vivify their bitternessby charging' them �ven for this poorsubstitute. Let's be above that sortof thing. We go on and have ourgood time in our way, but let's sh'owour brother and sister students thatwe can be unselfish in our pleasureby sharing it with them.A Student.Qualification for the Honor Commis­sion.To the Editor of The Maroon:There seems to be a Question inthe minds of some as to whether ornot the members of the Honor com­mission should continue to be nom­inated by the council, or. whether theyshould be nominated in the classmeetings. In considering the ques­tion, two things ought to be kept inmind, first that the Honor commis­sion is elected by the students and,as such, should be representative; and,second, the nature of the organizationand what it is trying to do.The feeling seems to he on the partof those who advocate nomination atclass meetings that if the Commis­sion remains a practically self-renew­ing body, the students will not feelthat it is representative, even thoughthey actually elect it. This is a justcriticism, and one which the framersof the Commission constitution tricdto avoid hy providing for nominationhy petition, sizncd hy .. ten namcs andpresented to the council. It is un­doubtcdly true, however, that. nom­ination at class meetings would causemore general discussion of the com­mission itself.Those who feel that the Cornrms­sion should continue as a more or lessself-growing organization have inmind, primarily, the nature of itswork, and the rather unusual positionit holds among the other campus or­ganizations because of the things itis trying to do.They feel that, although class nom­inations arouse interest, the choicesare often hasty. and it is often the most popular person or the best poli­tician who is nominated. Those who�ve served on the commission rea­liZe how essential it is to the exist­eri�e even of that body to have only'people nominated for office whosequalifications have been carefully con­sidered. I t seem to be. then, thatthe people who have served on theCommission for a year are the bestpeople to suggest-for that is all theycan do-to the council the names oftheir successors.The danger of there being a cliqueis provided against by the provisionfor nominations by petition. If thestudent body feels, after careful con­sideration of the arguments on bothsides, that there ought to be a changein the system, the Honor commission,being an organization elected by andfor the students, will, of course, makesuch a change. It feels, however,that the matter is one which shouldnot be hastily decided.The Honor Commission.CANDIDATES FOR COUNCILTO SPEAK THIS MORNING(Continued from Page 1).Freshmen (Two Women and OneMan to be Chosen.)�Iary Bowers,Robert Dunlap,Constance McLaughlin,Richard Paine,Julia Ricketts,Edna Schull.Sophomore Tellers Named.Tellers for sophomore class wereannounced by President Gamble yes­terday. Freshman and Junior tellerswill be named today. The list ofsophomore tellers follows:8:15-915-Elizabeth MacClintock,Lyndon Lesch.9:i5-10:15-Elsa Freeman,Franklyn Chandler.10:15-10:45-Nadine Hall,Harry McGaughy.10:45-11 :45-Marion Hicks,Percy Dake.11 :45-12:45-Marguerite Hewitt,Leonard Clark.1:30-2:30-Alice Kitchell,John Slifer.2:30-3:30-Ruth Sheehy,Mason Lawrence.3:30-4:30-Marjory Latimer, -Charles Bent.WOULD RIGHT WORLD'S EVILDr. Henderson Explains Foundationfor Moral· Existe:1ce.If the world is not right, we shouldmake it right, according to the state­ment of Chaplain Henderson, whospoke at the Junior college chapelHonday at 10:15 in Mandel. Mr.Henderson referred to Kent's state­ment that we cannot find a founda­tion for our moral existence in specu­lation. He also expressed reverencefor Confucius and his doctrine ofreciprocity."In this world of skepticism," statedMr. Henderson, "we should not suc­cumb, but should make the worldwhat it ought to be. We take a manat his word, for it expresses his wis­dom and conviction. If it does not,it is worth nothing. You should makeyour maxim of life a law whicheveryone may recognize and practice.Jesus not only taught that all menare brothers, but he lived the doc­trine out."EXHIBITS ETCHINGSIN FOSTER TONIGHT;.\lr. Ralph Pearson will exhibit hiscollection of etchings in Foster halltonight from 7 to 8. He will give ashort lecture upon the collection. To­morrow and Friday the works will beon exhibition in the afternoon andtea wilt be served to those attendingat 4:30. A display of hand-wroughtjewelry from the Elverhoj Arts andCrafts college at Milton on the Hud­son, will also be shown. This ad. publishedin the $500 FatimaAdvertising Con­test, is the work ofMr. J. P. Watson,Cornell Univer­sity. SSO:) '1.".·111 be raid to the collei:e student who sends to usthe best oril,tillul ndvertisement for Fatima ciKarette.before jU:lC !, 1915. In the meantime, for each ad. weru'bl.sh we will pay the writer $5. l11u�trQtc your ad. Ifyou e an, but If )·OU c3n"t draw, then uac )"our loodak ordescribe your ic1e3.Pri=e will be awarded by a commiU_ oF ,liNe �incn' aducrti.inw men. L. B. Jonc •• Adll. M.r. £a.,­:nan Kodalt Co •• F. R. Dooi., Ado. Dept. Gc_ralElectric Co., and J. Gcorwe F red.riclt. Editor of Ad-.r­'i.mll & Scllin ••rATI·MA ��.$y.���I'.MII 21�FsfthAye..N.wYomCi17'IH& "1'UItJClSft a&DtD • ,CIGARErTEContest 32-BNOWHEU 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 PAIROF TROUSERSlFhe extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial.We make a special point of offerinK this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders d1ll'iqthe between season dull period. . .We advise your eominC in early.THREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St. .25 E. Jackson Blvd.71 E. Monroe St.". It It. It •••••• It ••••• It ••••••••••• It ••••••• It It •• It. ,HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Telephone Hyde Park 3558w. p. Spcci.' attention to the IDOritoi aU STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONSLEAGUE NEWS.To Discuss Tournament Plans.Women Continue Readings.The Rev. Mr. C. W. Gilkey's weekly"Round Table Talks" which are usu­ally held Tuesday, will be given todaybecause of the Symphony Orchestraconcert. The class will meet at 3:30in the committee room of the League. �if:mhers of the \Vomen's Classi­cal club continued their readings fromApuleius' "Cupid and Psyche" at themeeting last night at the residence ofAssociate Prof. Beeson,The Executive council of the Rey­nolds club will meet today at I :30 todiscuss plans for the billiard and pooltournaments and the remodeling ofthe barber shop."The Convergence of a CertainPower Series" is the subject of a pa­per to be read before members of the.�ralh�hl"l;"c\; duu tuuay at 4:15 inRyerson 37 by Assistant Prof. Mac­Millan, of the department of Astron­omy.:Miss Edith Bell will hold her BibleStudy class on "The College Womanin the Sunday School" at 4:30 in theCommittee room tomorrow.Subscribe forThe DaDy MaroonMiss Mary Corbett, field secretaryof the Y. W. C. A., will talk on "Faithfor Today" at tomorrow morning'smeeting of the League at 10:15 inLexington 14. Will Read Paper Before Club.Prof. Buck Will Talk.Prof. Buck, head of the departmentof Sankrit, will give a talk on "TheRelation between Language and theSentiment of Nationality," at themeeting of tlte Graduate History clubtomorrow at 7:45 at the residence ofProf. Breasted, 5615 University ave­nue. «:, .C.JJAL,CHRE4 -I"r---w.ri4kcwhlmtilhis,h.'41�I v• t S.1. 0'I" :.\ .... -: tTHE DAILY MAROON .. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY9,1915, . '\ ..c-c«:,� ARROW.j,.. College,. SHIRT· J.J:�J,�I. 'of fine white Osford, with awell-made, good-fitting softcollar and soft cuffs attached.It's the craze of the Campus.Ask your habenlasher 82.00CLUETT. PEABODY & CO., hc..JlClbn 0/ A .. .owCou..us. TROY, N.Y.A. Dick. 1302 East 63d St.L. F. Shane, 816 East 63d St.C. B. Phillip, 1456 East 55fh St.H.J. Hansen & ce., 1111 East 63dSt.R. T. Durrell, 1351 East 55th St.Cornell Furnisher. 1503 East 55th St.ROSS-GOULD LIST ANDLETTER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI/ A�..�,:·."';>��::�...:�:��?�t��"��:"A maft's mail will reach himwhen no mortal can"G.aruleecl .aiIi., Liata aid PerfectlJleprNaces T ,,_rine. Letter ••.. AMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1 Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. SOc to ,LLOUISMANNIn a New Comedy�Drama,TuBUBBLEBr EdtDGN Lot:1uJWith Mtu. CGttreU", La.,. WaI­leer, Hen,." Jforti1nw .aU liar­rison Ford.$458.00was lost by Philip A. Clark. He car­riec1 it in a wallet. 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 \Voodlawn Trust &Savings Bank this could not havehappened.When you carry cash youhave everything to loseand nothing' to gain.\Vhen you carry a bankbook you have everythingto gain and nothing tolose., .WOODLAWNBe. SAVINGS TRUSTBANKl'1.1.1: '===M=A=R=OO=N=ADS===BRING RESULTS1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.We pay 3 per cent. interest in ourSavings Department and Certificatesoi Deposit.Nearest Bank to tbe University. SET FEBRUARY %,AS DATE FOR THECOMBINED CONCERT.UDiftnity Orchestra aDd WOlDen'sGlee Club to �er "Tbe Night.ingale and the Rose ...The date for the joint concert ofthe Women's Glee club and the Uni­versity orchestra has been definitelyset for Wednesday night, Feb. 24. Theconcert will be held in Mandel. Tick­ets will be placed on sale Monday inCobb. They can be obtained from anymember of either organization. Allseats cost fifty cents, and Tiger'sHead will have charge of the ticketsale.Miss Charlotte Bergh, who willhave the singing role in "The Night­ingale and the Rose," is a coloraturasoprano. She has the unusual rangein voice of three octaves and threenotes. She reaches G sharp with lit­tle effort. Miss Bergh has t>een en­gaged in concert work all over theUnited States for several years. Nextsummer she will go to the coast witha symphony. At present she is study­ing under Miss Louise St. John Wes­tervelt at the Columbia school of mu­sic.A full attendance appeared at theorchestra rehearsal Monday after­noon at 4:30 in Belfield 159. DirectorCragun tried out the complete rep­ertoire. He is still undecided as tothe numbers as be has several avail­able. He has nearly finished writingthe copies of "Nightingale and theRose."OFFERS $300 SCHOLARSHIPHarvard Club of Chicago To GivePrize to Graduate.A scholarship of $300 is offered bythe Harvard' club of Chicago to aproperly qualified graduate of an I11i­nois university or college for oneyear of study in the graduate schoolof Arts and Sciences or in thegra­duate School of Applied Science atHnrvard university.Information concerning require­merits for admission to the Graduate.schools, courses of study, and de­grees awarded and also a pamphletentitled "Student's Expenses and Col­lege Aids," giving full information asto the cost of living and the variousaids which the university affords tostudents may. be obtained by address­ing the secretary of the faculty ofArts and Sciences, University hall,Cam hridge, Mass.I n awarding this scholarship, thescholarly attainments of the appli­cants as shown by their college rec­ords and also their character, needsand general description will be con­sidered. Aplication should be madeto the secretary. F. G. Cheney, 523the Rookery, Chicago, not later thanApril 1.ALUMNAE NINE TAKE GAMEDefeat Varsity Women By Score of26 to 7.Nine alumnae, the stars of formerbaseball teams. defeated the universitynine in a five inning game Monday at1 :30 in Lexington gymnasium. Thescore was tied in the fourth inning 17to 17, but the alumnae gained thelead in the fifth. making the finalscore 26 to 17 in their favor.The line-up:UniversityBeulah Burke P.Laura Walters C.Pauline Levi IB.Julia Dodge 2B.Mary Allen 3D.Isabel MacMurray S.S.Rose Nath-Louisc Small R. F.Dorothy Fay C. F.Agnes Sharp L. F.Alumnae.��cI.·�ct.'·�·l !';u:;*Yd..i-��*iiR n�an I".Ella Lendnman C.Frances Houston 1 B.Margaret-Sullivan-Nina Beall 2 B.Margaret Riggs ••.......•...... 3 B.Marie Ortmayer S. S.Anne Grimes ......•........... R. F.Agnes \Vayman C. F.Margaret Rhodes L. F. CAMPUS CHESS LIGHTSADMINISTER SHOCKTO ELECTRIC TEAMSix Candle Power Squad Assails Bat­teries of Foe-Prove to BeLive Wires.The Western Electric Chess clubtouched some live wires at the Rey­nolds club Saturday afternoon at 3and were shocked. Their squad oflinemen, six strong, played 'against ahalf dozen representatives of the Uni­versity of Chicago Chess club, andfound that the opposing batterieswere too strong.Chicago's sextet triumphed to thetune of three and a half to two anda half. The local players were Pre­sident Gordon, Pgul McIlvaine, Mer­lin Paine. Georsre Cramer, ClarenceMonroe and Charles Pavlicek. Therewere seven men in the Western Elec­tric kit, and a demand was made thatthere be seven matches. The crowdof rooting electricians present joinedin the demand, and under Gordon'sprotest Dester Aronberg played andlost the seventh match.Despite the handicap of three re­gulars, the University experts hadeasy sailing. Magnus Rosenberg.Robert Stevens and John Ohlendorfwere absent from the fray, and Pre­sident Gordon had to shift his line up.The University champion took Cap­tain Shallcross into camp. Gordonproved himself a veritable dynamoand showered incandescence upon hisopponent. Shallcross is the WesternElectric champion, and has defeatedmany of the city stars in club andsingle matches. Monroe and Pavli-ceksubmerged two electricians in a blaze'of diplomatic moves and carried offtheir games. Cramer could nottouch off his spark and only earneda draw. McElvaine lost to a formermember of Princeton's intercollegiatechess experts.President Gordon expressed himselfas well satisfied with the set of match­es. He said yesterday: "The \Vest­ern Electrics have a fine team. Theyhave gained quite a reputation in andabout the city. Shallcross and hisfuse experts are champions, and thefact that we have gained a victoryover them is a feather in our caps."DIVINITY SQUAD TAKES. GAMEDefeat Freshmen II� 14 to 6-Oster­gren Stars.The freshmen II basketball teamwent down to defeat again, at thehands of the Divinity team Mondayafternoon by a 14 to 6 score. Strongguarding by the freshmen kept thedivinity forwards from piling up asafe lead in the first half. Comingback in the second half. the divinityteam scored nine points as againsttwo for the freshmen. Ostergrenstarred for the Divinity team in thesecond half with three field goals anda free throw. The score at half timewas 5 to 4.The score:Divinity, 14.Sayles : , R. F.Whitcomb, Igler L. F.Ostergren .. '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. C.Clark R. G.Witmer, Solant L 'G.Freshmen II. 6.Cooper R. F.Teichgraeber I.. F.Pershing C.Rudolph R. G.1.!ellin ..............•......... L. G.Baskets, Ostergren 3, Sayles 2, Ru­dolph 2, Witmer, Pershing. FI eethrows; Ostergren 2.JUDD AND LEAVITT TOATTEND CONVENTION--'-Prof. Judd, director of the schoolof Education and Frank MitchellLeavitt, associate professor of Indus­::-i�l Education, ""-iU ���c::d the C�:1-vention of the Nort-heastern Minne­sota Educational association tomor­row, Friday and Saturday at Duluth.Prof. Judd will lecture tomorrow,and then leave for Cedar Rapids,Iowa, where he will address a meet­ing of the Iowa Teachers' associa­tion. Classified Ads.Five centa per lin.. ' No adverti .. -m.nta received for Ie .. than 25 centa.All cla .. ified adverti .. ment. must be.. ai" in ."vance.LOST-PSI UPSILON FRA TER­nity pin, on or near campus. No­tify or return to 5845 Dorchesteravenue, and receive reward.LOST - A SWA_N FOUNTAINpen, last week. Return to Maroonoffice. Address 8 PT.TO RENT-TWO LARGE FRONTrooms. 6220 University avenue;nicely furnished, steam heated.electric light, phone, suitable fortwo or three young men. InquireMrs. Anderson, first floor.STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Hall. may be hadin all halls and dormitories.SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ONtickets to "Our Children," playingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained by addressing Miss Denning,301 Security Bldg.FOR SALE-ONE HART, SCHAFF­ner & Marx Tuxedo, size 37, prac­tically new. Address T., care ofDaily Maroon.FOR RENT - FINE. LARGErooms in a private family, singleor en suite, newly furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates reason­able. Near surface and "L."Phone Oakland 6812. Address4022 Grand Blvd.LOST-IN CHAPEL, YESTER­day morning, a plain, gold bandring. Liberal reward. Return toEthan �ves, 5488. Greenwoodavenue.LOST-LADIES' GOLD WATCH(Waltham, closed face. leather fob attached), on Feb. 2.' about 4:30P. M., between Anatomy buildingand Lexington hall. Finder pleasereturn to Marion Hines, 1228 E.57th St. Reward.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 $300 for your next summer'swork. Address the Maroon.WANTli:.D-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.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; alsolaree double room; very reason­able. Inquire 60« WoodlawnWANTED-STUDENTS 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.P R INC E S 8-11 Mat. Th1ll'LUnanimous Verdict: teA Brilliantand Popular Success,'Nights and Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER )'(OROSCO PresentsIIBNRY KOLKERIn Louil K. Anlpacher'. New PlayOUR ClllLDRmfTHE DAILY IlAROON. WEDNESDAY, PEBRUAkY9,1915EIGHTEEN NINETY -SIXTO BE COMMEMORATEDTo lend a touch of color to thescene. to take away somewhat of thealmost out-of-place-loftiness whichwill characterize the affair, and to af­ford material for the seniors to use asantitheses to their over-burdenedbrains, the juniors have been invited.And, incidentally, in the words of thepresident of the class, spoken ycster­day, when he thought no Maroon re­porter present, the seniors owe thejuniors a party.Fox trots there may be; the classof 1915 must keep up with the timesin theory if not in practice. Bulthere will be ample opportunity forthose members of the class to whomthe style of 1896 still has attractionsto parade their accomplishments be­fore their admiring classmates.Grand-right-and-left and other simi­lar figures are planned to "mix theclass up," according to the Socialcommittee (with a sardonic smile),and every man and woman will haveto dance. Fuiks' orchestra will ren­der some of the latest selections, thevery names of which are enough tostart the old and blase senior pat­ting his foot in memory of otherdays.FOR VALENTINES No Style of Dancinc Too O�d for theSenior Party Tomorrow­Juniors Invited.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The followers of every revue show,the well-dressed dilettantes whospend their afternoons at the-dan­sants and their evenings in the ball­rooms of the four hundred, even theenthusiastic college sophomores maybe scandalized. But the senior classwill dance on-not as is done byyounger and less serious men andwomen who have none of the caresand worries of this busy' life, but ina manner as befits the dignity of the Iindividuals involved . IThis is the advance announcement Imade by President Baumgartner in 'Iregard to the 1915 class dance tomor­row afternoon from 4 to 6 in the Rey-nolds club. ISend an artistically arranged basket ofSpring Flowers, a Corsage of Violets orbetter still one of Orchids or Gardenias.1ItIiI1 One of our Fan arrangements or ColonialArm Bouquets will be a very appropriate .valentine. As low as $2.00It•••••••••••••••OUR USUAL GOOD SERVICE AT YOUR CO:MMAND.Walter Sargent, professor of Fineand Industrial Art in Relation toEducation, will speak at the Schoolof Education chapel today at 10:15 inEmmons Blaine 214. Prof. Sargentrecently returned from Massachus­etts, where he was engaged in artis­tic research............... ++.Telephones :Randolph 1799 Randolph 669657 E. MONROE ST.BOHANN°N.. FLORAL CO .. ............. p q.II •••• I • I I •••••• I I ••• I I • I ••••••••••••••••• I I • I •••••••• 11l\IILITARISM ANDKULTUR STRIDEINTO MANDEL HALLWHAT THE CLASS DID.The senior class will shoulder any:.>35 incurred by the Prom commit­tee through not charging admissionto the running track, according to ac­tion taken by the class at a meetingyesterday morning. It was decidedto include in the 1915 class addressbook the names of all students whoentered with the class and took atleast nine majors. A 'motion to leavecensorship of material appearing inThe Cap and Gown in the hands ofthe individuals was passed.SCHEVILL WILL GIVELECTURES ON GERMANY(Continued from Page 1). To Show How Nation Has ArisenThrough Evolution of the Teu­tonic People.in Mandel, with the striking alterna­tion of the delicate string movementand the lovely horn part.Sweeping into the Bacchanale fromTannhaeuser, the conductor barelygave his players time to get theirbreath until the bewildering heightsof Venusberg were attained, and allthe enchantments of those regionswere spread in tonal beauties such asonly a Wagner has written. Afterthe rush and whirl of the movementhad risen to a climax in the exultantcry of the Bacchae, the music sub­sided into the tender harmonies andexquisite instrumental changes whichMr. Stock always handles with con­summate skill.Wagner's IdeaLIn \Vagner's "Dreams," as a studyto Tristan and (his) Isolde (Mathilde\Vesendank), it were better, perhaps,that the recesses of such intimate in­spiration remain closed. Suffice itto be thankful for the result of theecstacy; for who has ever gone be­yond the beauty of those simple sus­tained harmonies with their subtlesignificance?The �!1�1 number from "Die Meis­tcrsingcr" brought a splendid reliefto the tension of the previous emo­tional numbers. The rollicking goodhumor of the journeyman. expressedin reeds and flutes, also the gloriousmelody of Walther's Prize Song,were not ncclected, but the scalingprocressions of heavy chcrds were�h'en the right of way and, �atheringup a culminating strength, broughtthe afternoon to a conclusion withalmost overpowering effect. James Haydn Tufts, professor inthe department of Philosophy, willlecture on "The Ethics of Nations"tomorrow at 4:30 in �L'\nde1. Thiswill he the ninth of the series of talksheing �h'en hy me'/her� of the SocialScience faculties on "The PresentEuropean War." Prof. Tufts spokeon the suhject of n�tional ethics Sat­urda v aiternoon at the Blackstonehot("1. This was the third of the scrie�o� lectures bcinj; g-iven for the hene­fit of the University settlement."The Making of Germany" is thegeneral subject of a series of lecturesto be given by Ferdinand Schevill,professor of Modern History, begin­ning next Monday at the AbrahamLincoln Center, under the auspices ofthe University Lecture association.The subjects of the two lectures inFebruary are "The End of the ElderGermany" and "Frederick the Great,Herald of the New Germany."On March 2 Professor Schevill willdiscuss "The Revival of the NationalSpirit," and on March 9 "The Revivalof Learning. Science, and EconomicEnterprise.". "Bismarck and the Vic­tories of War" "William II and theVictories of Peace' are the subjectsof the concluding lectures. The ob­ject of the course is to show howmodern Germany has arisen throughthe revolution of the German peopleitself.Professor Schevi11 is the author ofGermany and the Peoce of Europe,which has been widely distributed bythe Germanistic society of Chicago inthe interest of a better understandingof the causes at work in the presentEuropean situation. RECEIVE NEW BOOKS ON WARHarper Library Has Recent Litera­ture On European Conflict.Among the new books at the Har­per library recently added to thecollection are a few that areinteresting in connection with thepresent European war. Henri Lich­tenberger's "Germany. and Its Evolu­tion in Modern Times," contains agreat deal of material dealing withthe present conflict. The book wastranslated from the French by A. M.Ludovici. W. K. McClure's, "Italyin North Africa,' gives a detailed ac­count of the Tripoli enterprise.For those who arc interested in thesocial life of England and the oldEnglish families these two books giv­ing the history of two famous housesin England. They are, "The Caven­dish Family;' by Francis Bickley, and"The Seymour Family," by A. AudreyLocke. These books are now in thestacks.TUFTS WILL LECTUREON "THE ETHICS OFNATIONS" TOMORROW"<;::1HJil�t... 'NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSARE VALENTINE HOSTS:\ 11 I "niv e r cirv women have beeninvited hy the j�a��le a nd the Xcich­horhooc1 dulls to at n-nd a \'alen�ineparty today at .1:30 in the Neighbor­hood room. Games will he playedand refre!'htl1C'nts will he served. GREEK CI�UB WILLPRESENT u'ELECTP..\.""Electra" will be presented by theUndergraduate Greek club instead of" A ntigone," as was announced.Tryouts for the cast of "Electra" willhe held today at 2 in the Harp�rassembly room. All men and womenwho have taken Greek are eligible forthe tryouts. An those who intend totry out for the cast must be preparedto give a reading from a poeticaltranslation of uElectra."Elect Basketball Leaders. Sar,ent to Speak at Chapel.Dorothy Llewellyn was elected cap­tain, and Alma Parmelee manager, ofthe senior women's basketball teamyesterday at 4 in Lexington. Juniorwomen elected Pauline Callen captainand Elizabeth Newman manager. Theinter-college championship games willhe held February 18, February 23, andMarch 12. Childrenmake deliciousfudge withWilbur CocoaNOT. everyone realizes themany good ways inwhichWilbur Cocoa can be used.As a drink. it is loved by oldand young alike.But because the Wilburs make it inthe good way which has given it overthirty years of public favor WilburCocoa is, of course, pure and whole­some for candies of all kinds.Try a small package-but you'll soonbe keeping the pound size, or larger,in your pantry.Ask your gTocer, or WTite us. lor''Cook's Tours Through Wilbur­land" - it .ells hoUJ '0 makethin,. wifh Wilbur Cocoa. COCOAWilhar Cocoa FadaeThis pure, wholesomefudge is quickly madeand is a genuine treat.2 rounded tablespooueWUbur Coca.2 cups sugar2 tablespoons butter� cup milk or creamPut an thelocredlentalDtoa aaucepan and boU until,wben tried In cold water,a soft ban ia formed Re­move from tbe fire, add apinch of aalt and atlr untilsmooth and cream,.. PourInto buttered pan and.when cold. cut Into block ..H. O. Wilbur &: SoDa, Inc., Philadelphia, P .. -Vol-01YOU CAN INCREASEBy WatchingMaroon AdvertisementsWe are not constructed to acceptargument without proof-but whenwe have the best of proof, weshould not allow habit to over-rideMAROON ADVERTISERS ARE PREPARED TO O�­FER ABSOLUTE PROOF OF THE ABOVE STATEMENT."YOU CAN INCREASE THE POWER OF YOUR MONEYBY WATCHING MAROON ADVERTISEMENTS."our wnvictioDS. :Don't let habit ''wet blanket" your convictions.TRY THEM OUT TeThe Power of Your Money ••WofDCICCtelthprpi,IC1l. 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