.:->:...," ....• � I ,."."'< \.arnDUVol SllL Jio. it.....Y. .' ..... ..."If � OIt cilicAGo. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1915.OLD AMD IIOOERNBOCIS U5TED 01PIOCIWI FOR PROIIFrank Whiting,He1en HU1I�9:15-10:45-George Shaffer,ISabel Sulrtnn.10:4s;'U :45-Robert McConnell,Dorothy' Collins,1 1 :45- 12 :45-Dan Brown,Cecelia Doerr,12:45-1 :30-Craig Redmon,Eugenie Williston.1:30-2:30-Jama �m:t,Alta Fisher.2:J0.3:30-Erne�t un-in.R�len Jeoff'rey,3:30-4:30-Edward Reticker,llargaret Flancock.ELECTIONS TO BE BELDTODAY FROMS TO 4:30....... WID it Qat iD tilt Oat ..0IlceS 01 tIM: 6aaa iD do.,._TeUen to Be Named bf' au.fielid.ata.Tea Waltzes, BteYea ODe StejiJabd Three Fox-Trots areOIl Sebeclale Eleetlellt 01 J,oth Cbunal andHonor commission members will beliebl t.oday (ibbl S to 4:j(t in the outeroffices ot the deans ih Cobb: Qusi­fication 'lists are now posted outsideof the Bllreau of Recorda. Candi­dales for positions on the Under­graduate council spoke before theirrespective classes yesterday at 10:15.Each candidate was given three min­utes to offer his views regardingpreiellt campus issues.The lists of candidates follow:UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL.jamol'S (� to be Chosea.)Henry Getz,Elsie Johns,Bruce Martin,Oliver Murdoch,Apes Sharp,William Shiriey,Raymond Wilson.SOphomores (Two to be Choaea.)Martha Barker,Henry Burgee,Norman Hart,Robert Loeb,Albeit Pick, Jr.,Lucy Wells.Freshmen (Two to be Chosen.)Harry Blitzsten,Milton Coulter,Harriet Curry,Marjorie Mahurin,Wallace Miller,Eloise Smith.HONOR COMMISSION.JaDion. (Two W� ad Two, ...to .. QM,..;.)Olive Green.felder,Lawrence MacGregor,Ruth Maniem,Haroid Moore,Mary Prince,Denton Sparks,Helen Tambei'bke,James Tufts.Sopbomorea (Two Jim aDd 0-WGIIII8D,tj) be �)Donald Bradford., Judith Cattell,RiChard Kull,Paul,ine Levi,Norman McLeod,Buell Patterson.Fraluaen (Two WoiDeD ad 0-Man to be a.o.a.)Mary Bowers,Robert Danlap,Constallce McLaughlin,. Richard Paine,J"ifa Rickttts,Una SChuU.T� Are Named.The class tellers were announcedby the dass presidents yestenlay' �follows:..............IlAitH WiLL START AT 1:1011_ Not .... Up '* ..... h.ACcanJIac to PIaac:e am­maD 8eJfddp.The musical program for theWashington promenade, t:onslstillCof twenty-four numbers, was an­Bounced yesterday by ChairmanCowan Stephenson. There will beten waltzes, eleven one-stePs, andthree fox-trots. Tl* mUlic will beprovided by Cope Harvey'. tWelve­piece orchestra.The supper intermission WI'1 oc­cur between the twetfth and thir­teeDth dances. The program:1. Sari WaltZes (Waltz).2. Junkman Rag (Oiie-step).3. Love's Hesitation (Waltz).-t. By Heck (One-step).5. A Perfect Day (Waltz).6. Jamais Trop (One-step).7. Ja Wenn dasz der Petrus Wuszte(One-step).8. Girl hom Utah (WaJtz).9. Rubi Fox Trot.10. Same Sort of Boy (OnMtep).11. Look i..ak a' Rose (Waltz).12. Apache Intermesze tOne-step).Supper IntermissionSapper Intermiaion.13. alh Chin (Waltz).14. Too Much Gineer (One-step).15, Valse June (Fox Trot).16. Bb'h'rl '(6D��k ;).17. j'panHe Kem.' (&�tep).18. Good Bye Girls, Pm �rougfl. , (F� TI'ot).It, Little, Gray Bome in tile We8t'<Waltz). '20. Watek YHr Step (OnHtep).21. CongratUlations (Waltz).22. Tsin Tail (Oae-step).23. Her Little Highness (Waltzes).24. Fascinating Night (Waltz).WiD Start at I_ThIe grand 'ma� wm beglapromptly at nine-thirty, according tothe unouDcement made jesttrdayby the leaders. This wm be done inorder that the whole prOlftlll oftwenty-four dances can be finished.The committee has DOt decided atwhat hour the dance wm .top. Inpast years the Prom has been stop­.,ed at two o'clock, but an effort wmbe made this year to extend tl.t timean hour.")len are not sftftlng up (astenough," declared Ch'ainIIaIl Sel­fridge, of the Finance committee, yes­terday. "It wi1I be ImPos.,te for us_ to arranee things satisfactonly Bublwe get some idea .as to the numberplanning to attend. t wish e.etY­body would sign up on ont of theposters at once. The alumni promiseto be ftp1'esented by a large delega­tion."I. I1�'� \]\I,(� :\- . I.I ,I"J'[: ..1I8-9:15-SOPHOMOUS TO HOLDPARTY THIS AFTERNOON'\II Sophomores will hold a Valentineparty this afternoon from 3:30 to 6at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternityhouse. 92.1 East Sbttieth street. Everymember of the Class who attends winbe expected to bring a valentine,,,,hkh will h,. presented to one of hisclassmates. Norman Hart and Ste1-1:\n 'Vtndrow wiT1 �inJt'.=1Bible Class Meets Today.Miss Edith Bcll witt hold her Biblestudy class on "The College \Vomanin the Sunday School" today at 4:30in Fo·ster. (Cnntinued on patte 3) D£CWES STAFFIS TOO SMALL FORRAPlO PROGRESsA8a0date Director BaD80i Sa)'8Library �tioIlis SlowHAVE .HALF MILLION BOOKSNormal AcczuiOaa Are AboIIt 30,000Vohllbft • Yar-R�tafor Work Rici4._' __The library staff is too small tomae rapid progress in the reorgani­zation of the libraries and at thesame time take care of the currentadditions, according to a statementmade by James C. M. Hanson, asso­ciate director of the libraries. yester­day.While the library staff numberseig&ty-five, ihclusive of paKes, mes­sengers and stock atteacbilts, themny dejiartlnental and special li­braries and the varied demands of theserviee make it impossible to assignmore than twenty-eig1lt of this Dum­ber to the many op�rations which goto make up what is commonly Cittedcataloguing. alid of ibl!se twenty­eight, few, if any, are able to give alltheir time to C:ataloeuing.The normal accessions run toabout 30,000 volumes a year, and asthe prtsent force can c±atilogue be­tween 45,000 and 50,000 ytHumes .ayear, the animal rate of progress onthe arrears may be estimated atabout 15,000 to 20,000 volumes. Lastptar, however, nearly 50,000 volUmeswtl'e add.� and this year 50,000 more"11 pro_bl,. be obtabied." -As a re­'sUIt, projjress OD anars is not asrapid as many imagiae, and It wt1ltake a 'long "time before an the librar.;.Ies are CatalOgbed and classified ae­cording to a uniform system. Thereare now ·431,531 bc)u\id volumes in theUniversity regularly accessloned. InaaaitiOil to tldS,· there . are at 'least2OO,CMM) unbound boob and Pam;hl�ti..kia neD a coiisitlerable IiUinber offMMIad books not as yet replatiy in­cluded in the accessioll catalope ofthe library.ReqIIirimeia .. ittPLMr. HaDSOII stated that the require­ments for an efficieat worker in aunive�ity library are a conege de­gree plus three or foul' years of pad­nate work, with special reftrellc:e totraining ih tlie foreign languages. his­tory, geography, aDd the literattlresof· the varioUs nations. Partienlultfor the more scialtific part of thework," such as cataloguing alld cla�sifi-(CODtmueti em page 2)BULLETIN, �'l'O!)AY.�_�:3O,Cobb.,t1tapel Di� uGo)' 10:15. Has-keD. ,f:,Y. w. C. L.:,' 10:15, LUiDitOD 14-CIaaa bCUa, 1'0:15, CObb 11 B.PrOm COimmttees, 3:30. Cobb 12 A.SOpholilcft paI't7, 3:30-6, AlphaTn 0iDeia fratemitY hOaie, 923 £.tiOtII atriet.PubIc lecture, -the Present Euro­pean War,'" IX., -n.e Ethics of Na­tions," PrOf. Tufts, 4:30, MandelPbiloSOl'hiea1 cJQ, 7:30, LexinC­too 15.Graduate History club. 7 :4S, 1Ui­dcm;e or AaMA."le r.or. Hobe:1, 51!!Blackstone a"ftll1le.Public lecture, "Present Knowledceof the South American Indians," (il­lustrated). Dr. Rudolph R. sChuner.8, Haske11 assembly room.TOMORROW.Lincoln's birthday-A holiday.Masonic club smoker, 7:30, Ellis 19. STUDENT IS FIGHTINGON RUSSIAN FRONTIER. VARSITY SQUAD TOOPEN SEASON ATPURDUE SATURDAYHaDa Hqder, 0Dly Uaiwnit7 IIaDBacaPd ill PraeDt w-, W�!.etta- to HOWard Roe Pioiia W .. -_. 'tnacha. � Stagg's Mea Will MeetProteKes of New La­fayette CoachNews has been received that HansHeyder, the only UniVersity of Chi­cago student actually elipged in thepresent war, is. now at the Russianfrontier. Howard P. Roe, a seniorin the Law school, recently reeiveda letter from Heyder, written in thetrenches in the vicinity of Warsaw,'December 19, in which he states thatprogress against the Russians is con­tilHiaJ."Have been in the railway train foreight days," runs the letter. "Prog­ress against the Russians continues.It is a splendid, mighty conBici; weare struggling for the future, free­dom and equal rights of the Germanlanguage, race and eivilizatlonthroughout the world. The questionis: shall we be cast to the ground asa European provincial people, or liveas civilieed people of the globe?Shall the German be the slave of th�English, as he has been up to thistime in America and Africa. or hisbrother? I am happy ...••..very happy."Heyder was a student in the Lawschool last year. Ai the outbreak ofthe war he immediately made plansto return to Germany. He wasobliged to go back incognito by theSwedish-American line, and workedhis way across the Scandinavian pen­insula and the Baltic sea. into Ger-.many, after weeks of hiding., Hejojned the army at �nce·alui preparedfor actlve serviee. . He was .retainedin Berlin until NOTember, when hisregiment was sent to the easternfrontie�. At, present he is in thetrenches in RusSian Poland.To RetUtn ia Septeibber.Heyder is a. graduate of the Uni­versity of Beriin, where lie studiedlaw. He alsO studied in the UDlver­sity of Heidelberg. He entertcl theLaw school hert in the taD of 1912.He sent word to Dean HalI,. of theLaw sCh'oot, that he eXpeCts to returnin SePtember."He was an educated mail of wideoutlook," said HoWard Roe, who ftshis roonimate in Hitchco<1 "Hewas a corps . stUdent in Gerumny,· thesame' as a' fraternity man in the Unit.;.ed Sta'tes, and a due1list of consider­able. ability· in his student days. HeWas a member of the Guinan bar,having the legal title of assessor." CHICAGO'S PROSPECTS GOODBoilermakers Are Suonc ill SeveralEvetwt-Maroon Team iswen Ba1aDced.Under the leadership of DirectorStagg, the Varsity track team willopen the 1915 track season Saturdayagainst Purdue at Lafayette. TheBoilermakers have been under thetutelage of Coaeh Jimmy Temple forthe past two months, and Purdue en­thusiasts will watch with interest theshowing made by the new coach inhis initial Conference meet. Direc­tor Stagg has not announced the listof men who will go to Lafayette, butit is probable that the squad will beIimited to about twenty-two.Last year Chicago won rather eas­ily from the Boilermakers at Lafay­ette by a score of 59-27. With theexception of the shotpnt, Chicago'sprospects appear practically as goodin every event this year. Severalstrong men have been added to theteam and practically ail the veteranshave bettered their best perform­ances of last season. Purdue ts stroilgin several events, but the team Is, asa whoie. not as well balanced as Chi-ago.Chicago appears to have' the canin the forty-yard dash, and the Ma­roon runners 9bould annex 'tile firsttwo places. Barancik, Agar. Knightand' Ward may all be used in thisevent. Finn and Roudebush arePu.�ctue's best dash men, but they arehardty in a dass with the MarOoDS.Bancker Good R .......Baneker' ·... tlI prove a worthy op­pOilent to captain Ward in the hur­ales. The Purdue man recefidy tiecithe world's record of :05 2-5 in theforly-yam event. Ward is regardedits one of the best men in th� Con­ference. Pardoe alSo has Whitcomb,Fye, and Schienbeit in this event. aUof whom are eounted UPOIl to put upa hot fight for points.captaiil East, of Purdue, and Dis­tDoild� the star CTticago sophomoreriiiddle distance inan, Wl1r put up astiff contest iil· the Quarter. Thestrang track wiil handicap DiSmond�oinewhat, but the' Chicago man ap­pears the strongest. conr.r:en andBreatbea are strong possibilitieS llereand wm· give the Purdue captain arun for second p1ace.Van Aba Is Pavorite..Van Aken is regarded as the favor­ite in the balf. Be recently nn thedistance in 2:08, which is fast time forthe Lafayette tracle, and could havedone better if· pushed. DirectorStagg will use either Campbe1J, Stoutor Dismond in this event. It is im­possible to predict which of thesethree will run, as all are capable ofmaking any of the midc:11e distancr�in . record time..Large, a sophomore, is Pan!ue'�hest in the mile. Coach Temple hasnn '\"eterans in this event, and Chi­cago should be capable of captmin�first and second places. Goodwin.Stout or Campbell WI" be used herr,Two-MDe UftCeI'taIn.Ktipple. who holds the Purducrecord in the two-mile, and Millerare a strong comhination in thi�event. Goodwin and Powers appearto be Director Sta��'s choice here,Powers is a �ophombre. who has de­veloped rapidly. and he recently de­---(Con'tinued on page 4)JUNIORS TO BE GUESTSOP SENIORS AT DANCE-Propam IDdada Old aDd NewPahioned DaDe. Play Sc:bed­aIecl for Vaadnille.Juniors have bee� inVited to attendthe Senior dance this afternoon from4 to. 6 in the Reynolds club. Foxtrots and' a grand-right-and-left willfeature the dance, and waltzes andtwo-steps will be included in the pro­gram. Fums' orchestra will furnishthe music.The Senior vaudevt11e, to be givenFriday afternoon, February 26, in theReynolds club theater, will have. asits headline attraction, pantomimetravesty on several campu� tights.The play. "The Dangers of Diploma,"a burlesque written by Vemi Black­ett �!!d F!m�"p �11,.,,: will he t)re­�ented. The pmlo�e of the sketchwill be rcad by Yetta Milkewitch.The remainder of the program willcon�ist of "Chalk T�lk," a caricatureof University notables, hy GeorgeLyman; operatic �c1ections, hy P.hyl­lis Fay; Hawaiian songs. and asketch by Frank O'Hara.THB DAILY IIAJlOOIf. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY·i!. 1115.m�t laiJIJ _aronn'''Doc'' Bratfish, the Reynolds dubbarber, announces that the first mailto occupy one of his new barberchairs will receive a shave and mas­sage free. The new chairs will beinstalled within the next week.Official Student Newapa.,.r of theUniversity of Chicago "From the President.To the Editor:I f possible. should like tostrengthen the appeal made' in a com­munication in yesterday's Maroon forthoughtful, intelligent and unbiasedvoting in today's council election.Don't vote "bit or: miss" today andthen sit back and criticize the coun­cil all next year. ,_ Rememb�r, it isyour fault if the, council is not whatyou would have. it and today is thetime too realize this, when one vote'will mean "more than all the talkingyou can do for a year! '.Ruth Allen,Presidcn t U ndergradua te Council.t'�hed lnornlnca. except SundQ8ftd Monda,.. durtnc the Autumn. WiD­. lei' aDd Sprinc q uartera. by The [)aU,.\I.rooD .ta1r.G. W. Cottincham .. Manapnc EditorF. R. Kuh � News EditorH" R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Manacers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. Matthews�11t'"I."d a. second-ctase mall at tbeI 'hif'IIK" i ,,,,;totrice, f"h1col'o. Ill .• March� '''", '! 'hie-r Act or March 3, 1873.Su8SCRIPTION RATESIh c ar rier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterIt\' mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter. The Power of the Council.To the Editor:The main issue in the Undergradu­ate council campaign is regardingthe council's power. Should the bodyhe the official representative of thestudents to the faculty and the leaderof a willing student body; or, on theother hand, should it usurp the dutiesof the faculty committee on studentactivities and become inquisitorial incharacter? The answer is emphati­cally the former, for the council isnot a despotic body, but a represen­tative body, elected by the popularvote of a free academic community.To secure a council with limitedyet effective power, means should beprovided for popular referendum onimportant questions. For example, areferendum should be taken on thepoint system, to ascertain whetherthe majority of the students want itentirely abolished or only revised.As I have already . mentioned, thecouncil must be the leader of a will­ing student body, but before the stu­dents will follow, they must knowwhere they are being led. For thisreason, the student body shouldhave a greater hand in the affairs ofthe council and more publicity shouldbe given to the actions of the body.J. Oliver Murdoch.hliturial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800.J\ll iness Office .. , Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.l'l:1rKe-lIleElroy Publi8hln� Compan:r... !!,'l ('ottac-e Grove Ave. 1I1dway SUiTHURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1915.WORN-OUT SENIORS."Aren't you tired to death withlife ?""Bored to death. Will this collegelife, never end?" ."I'll certainly be glad when thisyear is over."These and numerous other expres­sions of the. same type are to beheard from the seniors. It is hardto" find a member of the class whodoes' not express ,himself either earn­estly, or half-humorously as worn outwith the college life and anxious forit to end. And yet this is supposedto be the period, when life is mosta ttractive to young men and women,'when friendships ripen, and whenyouths enjoy to the fullest the ad­vantages of the associations arisingfrom life in a college community.Undoubtedly, before the year isover" these sentiments will replacethe present. ones, and every seniorwill see, almost with fright, the endapproaching. Then he will think howwonderful has been his life here andwill regret each flying moment.Now; however, the class is at theheight of its career as a participatorin' University activities, the scholas­tic grind of this quarter is harderthan most of the others, and thereseems little time for that carefreelife which has been painted so beauti­ful unless some of the more pressingduties are neglected.Some seniors condemn student ac­tivities as responsible for this unfor­tunate state of affairs, while othersdeclare that it is merely a momen­tary inertia, a feeling of despond­ency, while the class is at the helmof student life. Were 1915 not there,they say. then many of the much­talked-of joys would not be forth­coming.The answer to the problem is moreor less of a riddle. But the classmay look forward to the time, notf:-er off, wh'en the fruit of the realcollege life will come forth. and theonly regret, of course, is that it can­not have more of this enjoyment fora longer time.'Vhich is, perhaps, the irony of ex­isteaee. Dean Linn told of his experiencesat the University while he was a stu­dent at the Freshman luncheon heldyesterday in Hutchinson cafe. Hedescribed the campus as it appearedwhile he was an undergraduate, andrelated some of his futile attemptsas an athlete.TO PLAY PURDUE TOMORROWVarmty Basketball Players Hope toKeep Slate Clean.Coach Page and his Varsity bas­ketball squad.will invade Lafayettetomorrow with the intention of an­nexing their sixth .straight Confer­ence victory. The Boilermakerswere defeated with ease at Chicago,but are liable to make a .strongerfight on their home floor.Coach Vaughn has made a shake­up in his regular combination in aneffort to secure a winning combina­tion. Eldridge and Koenig will beseen at the forwards, Brockenbroughat center, and Stinchfield and Berryat guard. Coach Page's lineup willinclude Stevenson and Des Jardien atforwards, Townley at center, andGeorge and Kixmiller at guards.Tells of Campus in 1894.Freshmen to Give Tea.Students today may declare them­... elves for the principles they hold inrccard to the Undergraduate counciland its policies by voting for thosecandidates who advocate their views. A tea for freshman men and wo­men will be given Sunday afternoonat 4 at the Alpha Tau Omega frater­nity house, 923 East Sixtieth street.Musical numbers wilt make up theprogram.-;"I��]11 In considering members for theilOilO. �unllll;�:!)ioii, juuioa:; :,�tou�Jremember that two of the candidates,Lawrence MacGregor and Ruth Ma­nierre, have served on the presentcommission and, if re-elected, willact as an experienced force in carry­in� on the work of the commission.A little old timber should be left tokeep the traditions of the body frombeing iiscarded thoughtlessly. MANY TO FIGHT FORSEAT IN NEW CHAIR VARSITY WRB8TLB1t8,TO IIBET GARY TEAll.. I'Fast IndiaDa Squad Scheduled toTussle With Cbicaco lien­Prizes Offel'ed.The second annual wrestling matchwith Gary Y. M. C. A. will be stagedtomorrow night at Gary. CoachNetherton and his band of wrestlerswill leave the Llllnois Central stationat 12:$8 tomorrow and will make atrip through the steel mills in theafternoon. Reduced rates have been,.ccured for students who will accom­pany the team. The Y. M. C. A. hasoffered seventy dollars worth ofmedals for the winners.Loeh, Mahannah, Hart, and Matti­son, the Varsity veterans, will formthe nucleus of the team. Since thebeginning of -this quarter, CoachNetherton has developed a numberof fast wrestlers. who will be giventheir first chance; Friday night. TheIndiana men have always turned outa fast team and they are expected togh-e the Chicago men a hard battle.Entries:125-pound division-Severson, Kuh,Hyde, Burt.135-pound division-Jaschke, Num­bers.145-pound division-Loeb, Mahan­nah, Sinkie, Ross, Rich.ISS-pound division-Hardt, RobertLoeb, Kohn.'175-pound division=-Hattison, El­lingwood.Heavyweight divisionSherlaw, Walker. Graves,VOCALIST ENTERTAINSKELLY HALL GUESTSMrs. Arendt, vocalist, presentedseveral German and English selec­tions for the entertainment of rlt'si­dents of Kelly hall and members ofthe faculty and their wives, who wereguests, at the Kelly faculty dinnerMonday night. The tables were deco­rated with Spring flowers and Springbaskets. Among those who werepresent were Messrs. and MesdamesMoulton, Tufts, David. Merrifield,Ames, Sargent, Judd, and Brokaw.Residents of the, women's hallshave been invited to a Valentine teato be given Monday at 4 in Kelly.Secretary: Will Speak.Miss Mary, Corbett, field secretaryfor' the Y. W. C. A., will talk on"Faith! for Today" at the, Leaguemeeting today at 10:15 in Lexing­ton 14 •.DECLARES STAFFIS TO SMALL FORRAPID PROGRESS(cOntinued from Page 1).cation, this preliminary training isalmost a sine qua non. He 'furtherstated that a good librarian ought tohave just as sound a training as a highgrade physician, lawyer or engineer."A man is at best not ready forlibrary work," said Mr. Hanson, "un­til he is twenty-five years old, as hispreliminary training eeuld not well becompleted before that age. Then, ontop of the educational training mustcome tb'e technical experience, anduntil a person has worked as an ap­prentice under constant supervisionfor four years or more, he cannot betrusted to stand on his feet except inthe more elementary lines of work.It stands to reason, therefore, that Itis hard to obtain the proper help.Particularly is it difficult to find menwho, after so long and arduous atraining, are willing to go in for li­brary work; other professions offerso much greater inducements.Total Not Known."As already indicated, no one knowscA:.::th· !:C� ::!�n� b�ok! th�r� �� �,­together in the libraries. While ourlatest accession number showed431,537 separate bindings, the total,including books not as yet bound andaeeessioned, must be well over halfa million. Since the removal of theBerlin collection from Ellis last fall,I estimate that over one-half of thesebooks are now in Harepr." ESTABU�HED 1818NeW YORK.Our Representative, Mr. Walker, will 'be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODAY TOMORROW and SATURDAYwithSTYLES IN READY MADE GARMENTS ,FORDRESS OR SPORTING WEARSPRINGHATSFURNISHINGS SHOESBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Branch220 BELLEVUE A VB.NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND V M.UESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say-mE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA P AlBOF TROUSI:,RS 'The extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial., We make a special point of offerinc this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work' room with orders duri�the between season dull period." "We advise your eo� in early.THREE STORES:7 N. La BaDe St.25 B. JacboD Bhd.71 B. .0III'0e 8t.� , , .HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th 51. Telephoae H7de Park 355.w..... s".cw ." .. ,._ ,.,- .. rltoF .sSTVDENTORGANIZA noNso EM PS EY'SFINE BAURY GOODS BOMB MADB CANDIB8Sandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pieldee, Bulk OHvee,Eelaires, Charlotte Rosse, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car-mels, Taffies, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 B. 57t}l Street -We Deliver__; � 107.Three Reasons WHIAI°l'T "3jLD Men's Commonslilt. Good Food Pioperly Cooked.W. Cleulbaess Oar Motto. Japed the Kltehea.1nL' A MiII_DI Priee fer Rich QaaHty PoM.Club Breakfast, 15c up.Dinner A La Carte MUSIC Come 18.Cafeteria at LaeIa )'.rI1J�I'I . (I,j',: �1 i:.�"-FOR V ALEN.TINESTBB'DAILY IIAJlOON. THURSDAY. PBBKUARY 11.1915.............................Send an artistieaUy arraaged basket ofSpring Flow�� a Corsage of Violets orbetter, still one of Orchids or Gardenias."'JJI1J�I;.,I .',j',: � ."One of our Fan arrangements or ColonialI '. .,Arm Bouquets wiD be a very appropriatevalentine. As low as $2.00...............�UR USUAL GOOD SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND.••••••••••••••Telephones :Randolph '1799 Randolph 669657'E. MONROE ST.BOHANN°N"FLORALOO" , ........1 i"AMERICAN MUSIC' BALLWabuh ATe. and 8th St'$1. Mat. Tharsday�Evenings and Sat. -Jlat.' 6Oe- to ILLOUISMA'NNIn a New' ComecI7-Drama,2'b 'BUBBLBB, EdtDard LoebWith AI ... Cotmu., � 'w": 'b_t-, Hftt7 MortitruJr ...., 11 ...riIOtI Fonl. ':.�Cluett, Peabody&Co�.IDc:� Makers.1. • �,iELECTIONS TO BE BEI.D .TODAY FR�M 8 TO 4:30.(Continued from Page '1).Sophomores.8-9:15-Elizabeth MacOintock,Lyndon Lesch.9:15-10:15-Elsa Freeman.Franklyn Chandler.10:15-10:45-Nadine Hall,Harry McGaugb�.10:45-11 :45-Marion Hicks,Percy Dake.II :45-12:45-Marguerite Hewitt,Leonard Clark.1:30-2:30-Aii\:c Kildu;l1,John Slifer.2:30-3:30-Ruth 'Sheehy,Mason Lawrence.3:30-4:30-Marjory Latimer,Charles Beat.FrabmeD.I. \'8-9:15- Helena Stevens,Norman Smith.9:15-10:45-Ruth Herrick,Orrin Zoline.10:45-11:45-Miss Fitzpatrick,Philip Planalp.11:45-12:45-Francis Roberts,Mr. Skinner.12:45-2:30-Vera: Donecker,'William Holton.2:3().4�_�orence �1�,C�_s ,��,Iin� " _. ._. . ,SOPHOMORES INCREASE LEADDefeat FrahiD� 2O-8-McGaa&h7. ad PWIer Star. ..'Piaying true to . form,' the sopho­mores defeated the freshmen by a20 . to .8 score, yesterday. aftemooB-inBartlett. Erratic basket shootiDgheld the freshman score down duriDgthe first half. Gates, who replaced"I'eiehgraeber 'during.. a part of thesecond half, scored . two field goalsfrom 'the middle of the floor. Fisher'and McGaughy led in the individualpoint gaining with three baskets'ea:di.Th1e 'score at half time was 10-4. Thelineup: SOPHOMORES (20).McGaughy .....•.... Right ForwardWillett .....•........ Left Forward'Fisher ......•..•......... : .. CenterRothermel •...••.•.... Right' Guard,Satt ......•.•.•.....••... !.eft GaardFRESHMEN II (8).Pershing .•..••...... Right ForwardRudolph ..... '........ Left ForwardTressider .....•...........•. CenterTeichgraeber,. Gates ... Right GuardMeDin ... . • • . . • . . • • • • • .. Left GuardBaskets: . McGaughy 3, Fisher 3,Gates 2, Satt 2, Rothermel, Windt,Rudolph, Teichgraeber.Harpsichord Takes SeveD.Seven women were taken intoHarpsichord at the tryouts yester­day. The new members are DorothyDorsey, Margaret Kerr, Lili Lieber,Ernestine Savage, Mildred Schroeder,'F,,�":!�1;"� �t�"hnnC:f": a.-.d LouiseStenhouse.Masons Iavited to Smoker.An Masons in the University havebeen invited' to attend a "get to­gether" smoker to be given by theMasonic club tonight at 7:30 in Ellis19. FOUR DIVISIONS ARE MADEInterfraternity Indoor Bueball Tour­nament Schedule Arranced.There will be four divisions in theinterfraternity indoor baseball tourna­ment, as arranged yesterday by theInterfraternity council. The gameswill be played according to the sched­ules arranged by the captains of the�arious. teams. All preliminarygames must be played before Wed­nesday, February 17, according to anannouncement made by PresidentFranklyn Evans, of the council.The winners will be decided byelimination. Alpha Delta Phi drew abye in the first round. No "C" menin baseball will be eligible to com­pete. The divisions follow:Division .l-s-Sigma Alpha Epsilonvs. Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chi vs.Delta Tau Delta.Division 2-Phi Kappa Psi vs. PhiDelta Theta, Delta Kappa Epsilon vs.Chi Psi.Division 3-Beta. Theta Pi vs. DeltaSigma Phi, Phi Gamma Delta vs.Phi Kappa Sigma.Division 4-Psi Upsilon vs. AlphaTau Omega, Sigma' N u vs. KappaSigma, Alpha Delta Phi (bye).TUFTS WILL TALK ON'"ETHICS OF NATIONS"Prof. James Hayden Tufts, head ofthe department, of Philosophy, willlecture today in Mandel on "TheEthics of Nations." This is the ninthor the series of war lectures beinggiven by the Social Science faculties.Prof. Tufts will take up the codesof nations and will show how far thedifferent countries have lived up tothem. This will be the first lectureof the series to take up this' aspectof the present war.WILL PROBABLY NOTCHANGE R'EQUIREMENT'FOR MEDICAL WORKDr. Stieglitz SaYs Academic Pre­reQUisite' Will Be laves­'�gatect -� -:. �rof: '. !)tieglit� anno'unced' yester­day that. there was 1itt�e 'probabilityof changing, the' academic require­ment for entrance to th'e' Medicalschool fro�. ,t:wo _t�. t,hree. years �fpre1imi�arr ' !V�*, "IJl�s �!teration�� recently taken under eonsidera­'don by a' speci�l '�o��ftt�e�. "It _is 'n�t �ikely tha t we shallchange the amonnt of academic workthat is required at" present,'" saidProf, Stieglit�. ''What we are doingis investigating the amount of workrequired in the various courses. Soineof the 'stUdents have complained thatthe �o-:k in some classes is equal to'two majors in some other course.We �m try to eliminate the unnee­'essary �ork 'and make the classes'more evenly balanced."ENTERTAIN JUNIORS IN CLUBWill Give Valentine party SaturdayHave LuncheOn at One., Juniors wilt' hold a Valentine partySatUrday which' will include a lunch­eon, Vaudeville' performance anddance. The hmeheon will be given at1 in the Hutchinson cafe arid imme­dbtely afterwards' the party will ad­journ to the Reynolds club theater,where they will be entertained by the"Animated Movies.""Rufus" Leach and "Rastus" Da­vis will present a dialogue, and JamesDyrenforth win give a 'Special dance.A Iter the vaudeville performance isover, a cotillion dance will be held onthe second floor of the club.To Lecture On Indians.Dr. Rudolph R. Schul1er, of theMuseu Goeldi, Para, Brazil, wi11 lec­ture tonight at 8 in Haskell on "TheSouth American Indians." His lec­ture win be concerned 'with the pres­ent knowledge of the South Ameri­can Indians. Dr. Schuller will i11\1�­trate his lecture with stereopticonviews. �In every walk of life you'D findgood old "Bull" DurhamMen of action. men with red blood in their veinswho do the world's work. and do it wen, learn to ap­preciate things at their real uotth: They are not. fooled by frills-they demand honest "alues.These are the millions of men all over the earthwho find complete, healthful enjoyment and lastingsatisfaction in "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes..6 GENUINE:. BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThese fresh. fragrant cigarettes they roll/or tIaem­seloes, with their own hands, to their own liking. fromnpe, mellow "Bulr Durham tobacco. suit their tastebetter than any cigarette theycan buy ready-made. ,_j:.".!; .... F REt:./a �·'Bull" Durham hand-made .. It _cia 51: aGe'-cigarettes are a Jutindioe fonn oftobacco enjoyment-wonderful­ly comforting and satisfying.Their /reJaiess and j/mJor. are arevelation. Roll a cigarette from"Bull" Durham today.,FREE An l!1uatrated Booklet.. ahcnriDg correctway to "'RollY ourOwn" Cigarette.. and a Pacbaeof ciauettc paper.. will bothbe mailed. foee. to any addreaain the l1Dited States on �request. Addreaa "8uI.r Dur­.... Durh.m. N.e. Room MOO.TIlE AImtlCAN TOBACCO co.Classified �d8.Five e.nb IMr lin�' No adv.rti .. - '"'ente. ,....iv · for I ... than 25 cent.All cla_ifi · v.rti .. m�nta "'uat 1M"ai" ift .�.,,_LOST-PSI UPSILON FRATER­nity pin, on or near campus. No-'tify or return to 5845 Dorchesteravame, and �eceive reward.LOST - A .SWAN FOUNTAINpen, last week. Return to Maroonoffice. Address 8 PT. -TO RENT-TWO LARGE FRONTrooms, 6220 University avenue;nicely furnished, steam heatedelectric light, phone, �uitable fo;two 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 Sec:arity Bldg. .FOR SALE-ONE HART, SCHAFF­ner & Marx Tuxedo, size 37, prac­tically new. Address T., care ofDaily Maroon..FOR RENT - FINE LARGErooms in a printe family, singleor f''' suite, newly furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates reason­able. Near surface and "L.'.Phone Oakland 6812. Address4022 Grand SlvII.LOST-IN eHA PEL, YESTER­day morning, a plain, gold bandring. Liberal reward. Return toEthan A. Graves, 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 ho�e �f' two,for lady, at reasonable price. PhoneMidway 2805.'WANTED - FT\'E MEN WITHpep and punch. I will guaranteeyou $300 for your next summer'swork. Address the Maroon.WANTED-LIVE WIRES FORsummer or pehmanent work; estab­lished line, immediate results.Phone Midway 5483, between IS and10:45 a. m., or H. P. 1406 between1 and 2 p. m. for appointment.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­abllt: for three or four young men.Near the Uninmty. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. S99Z.FOR RENT - PARLOR SUITE,larae light rooms, Iteam heated,electric Iighted, beautifully furnish­ed, for two or three students; alsolarce double room: nry reason­able. Iuquire 6044 WoodlawnWANTED-STUDENTS TO CALLon business places in Chicago. Agood opportunity to make somequick return money. For furtherinformation can at The Maroon of­fice and leave your name and ad­dress.P R INC B S 8-11 Kat. TIl1ll'&Unanimou. Verdict: "1\ 8nlliantand Popular Success."S'iRhts and Sat. lbt .. SOc to $1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PreseDtsImNIlY KOLDRIn Loai. IC. Anspacher'. New PlayOUR CIIILDIIIINTO DAILY IIAIlOOR, THUIt8DAY. PBBIlUAJlY 11, 1915.I','f� Learn tlte New Steps CorrectlTbefore theWasltiltglOJI ProlllelladeThe Best Place In Town To Leam andDaaee The Modem Danees Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTTAGE GROVE AVE.DaDCinc Every Tllllnda,. and Saturda,. Evening. Good Musie, - GoodProgram - Good Tim. - Admiaaion 50e Each. HeabmenClaaaes Every ..... ,. �ening �:30 p m - Three Roan ha­strudions. Admisalorl. $1.00. 6 LeSsohs $0.00, Two or Morein Party 6 Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mlBlrion 60e Each.I Personall,. IDStnact All Cia...,!TERESA S. DOLANVice President International AssoeiatioH Masters of Da-;;nflg.Pupil Vernon Castle Normal School of Dimci"!/, New York.Member Chicago Dancing Masters' Associstio«.PhOlle KENWOOD 6147SANITARY UP-TO-DAftIi )'08 .. pGrtiealGr tryGEORGE FRITz'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Iialftatting a s�GBO. FRITZPhOlie Midway 5595 1456 But 17� strM&Opeii evenings until eight, and SUD�, ��The ....RoyalPrice ,100.....e.-iaTN the 8I'eDa of "Big a.1 e." bas�..L • DeW steel-bmiDed"d\a'lapioD, the JIaster­Modeloftlie Royal-tbemecNnewitb the 1'IIpid­fire _miD; the lypewdter that __ letten _tID aulot I .. tic gun spits balletS IUDIeee 7OU" "�.7UII"" �tbeprice01 the Ropl witboat kwwiaC it 'uI" ,,_, 0/.,., old­... -.:Aka iDtbebi&l*'cat�7ODI"h";T .........",_ ..... . - .... " -- ..Gn.t AI'IIQ'_ £I,.1t 0,.. 'lla-rIda ............ hi .. dole ... walk 01., ... en-­w, ..... in..-it!'rit-. t7P8e CIII'da aDd billa I � aDa..... ' • dole it. wit1wc4 � .. ..,_w- .,., .4.G.tdeF.-1... faro .... ..".. maD ........ __ D&iICM8ibftO ••�:"'it1�:::; =- :.-...:-�� �.:,'£•• aD4 book �r.c. OD Toacb �-wltb." II EllCllar-Pbolac1apb 01 tIM DeW ..., ...,........, JO, _ ....•• , ... dtw ..... ·WdteDO. ,...._1"COMPANY, I ...V __ ....... 1Iiir.Keep Library Open Tomorrow. wm Ad.ess EdacatiOD Club.Harper library will be open from9 to 1 tomorrow, and stack servicewill be provided. As tomorrow isLincoln's birthday and a Universityholiday, no dasses will meet. Maurice Price will give a talk on"The Use of Crisis in DeterminingI Conduct" at the meeting of the Reli­gious Education Club tonight at 7:45at the rC!'idcnce of Prof. Rohen, 57�: H1;\ck�tone avenuc.IIII Smith To Speak at Chapel.! Dr. J. M. P. Smith will address theI' Divinit!. School chapel, this morningat 10:b In Haskell.Hotel Business Meeting Today.The Grarluate committee win holda business meeting today at 5 in Lex­ington. V ABSITY SQUAD TOOPEN SEASON ATPURDUE SATURDAY(Continued tram Pap 1).feated Gocdwln in this eVent in theclass meet. Carter. of Purdue, is an­other possibility here.Purdue appears to have the edge inthe shotput, Des jardien is Chicago'smain hope here. but he has not beenpracticing and Will. probabl� be un­able to approach his usual mark.Sparks and FlOod are 'only fair, butare improving. Crowe, of Purdue, isheaving the shot dose to 41 feet,white :Prins and Bausman are ap­proaChUig the 4O-foot mark.Both IaIproyt IIatb.Gorgas ,and WhitlD.g in the highjump haft both improycd tiler in­door marks oYer last year. Stahl isPurdne's best man iii this eYrit,while Whitcomb and Waddell are alsostrong. Fi.her should win th'e Polenult with ease, and Moore WIlt makea strong fight for setob4 place.Stahl and Abbett, of Purdue, are oblyfair in this event.STARR TO TALK ON LIBEIUAWill Lecture TomorroW' at McCor­mick Theolocica1 Seminary. Children,make deliciousfudge withWilbur Cocoa COCOA J.r�. Ii.\ >I( ;,./-Vc!J B�Associate Prof. Starr, of the de­partment of· Anthropology, willspeak on "AmeriCa's Debt to ,Li1?eria"tomorrow at the McCormick Theo­iogical seminary, Fullerton and Lin­colii avenues. Mr. �taiT recenUylearned that the Liberian republicha'd passed a special aCt last Septem­ber expreSsin� its appreCiation andthanks for his interest 'in and as­sistance to the repnbUc. Dr. Starr'lIlate receival of the eoriunnnicationwas cailsed by the war.In his lecture, Yr. Starr will pre­sent an economical and a -politicalreason for Liberia's urgent need ofaid from the Ullited States._ He willexxplain the dearth of the food sup­ply in the African repnblic and thedanger of an ulJ.just attack· by theAllies. who daia that Liberia isguilty of a breach of. Deutrality. 1Ir.Starr wiD also ltate the poSSlDility ofu"beria's. representa�n at ,th� peatnepo celebration which �l be heldthroachout the month of August inthicaao.IllHimsbTA TO GETiliILLIOlf DOLLARsPRO. KAYO BROTIIBRsA plan of Drs, Wil� J. a.dCharles E. 'Mayo, of Rodlester,JC11In to establish a $1,000.000 fOUD­clatio; for medical research, and toplace the foundation, und� �restrictions, in the hands of the UBi­versity of Minnesota board of re­geuts, was recently approved by theuniversity medical college advisoryboard. I t is proposed that the inter­est derived from the fund be used inresearch work at Rochester, open tograduate UDivel sit, medical students.MATBBKATIClAlfS. - .' BBAll ASTROHOIIBRWilliam Duncan KadClDaa, as­.istaat plOf� of Astronomy, reada paper OR "ThIe CollftrPDce of aCertaia Power Series" at a meetiacof the ·lIathematical dab yesterdayaftemoon at 4:15 ill Ryerson 37. 1Ir.Dnncal! adopted a d01lble power a�ries as a subject for discussion. Hetold of the convC1'gence of continuedfra�ns.BROWNSON CLUB TOGIVE DANCE TONIGHTBrownson club will entertain itsmembers and alumni at a dance to­night in the Reynolds club. Th'e1)ros;mlm will be the last social func­tion of the organization for the Win­ter quarter.Dean Wallace Will Lead.Dean \Vallacc will �pcak at studentII ve�per!' Sunday at ... in �hnde1.Paul Rl1c;�el1 win �:n' the rcspon�i\"('I readings. HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORI[Broadway at Mth Str.tNear 5etIl Street Subwa,. StatiOia ui IitiaBtnttt�"Broa�,n eHi ft1a GrandCentral �Seventh Aveaie om tiViD PeDDQlYaDla8tatlDb.KEPT BY A COLLBGB MANHEADQUA1l'rBRS rOB COLLBGB JlBNSPECIAL BATBS 7.'0 CO[J&GB rBAJISTen KiDutes' waik to T'Jdi.t;- 'l'Iaeatn.BARRY P. SToiSON, 1IaDapr.Beadqaartera Qieap.N ,..,...,.Boama wit1a Balla, tuG lIP-.... . .............. �� •• .J ... ...., ....... --.c: .••• T HANb LAUNDRYT ��uk3�,.� Ea' __ =-eipUJ.,._ "u. ,.iICi�. . Cncp«alatatfi,illWecblj cc1:.\� 1\at&1fll.!-6p� _Fa:ti:. .,.ptcsittleeee•BidlGlIR't T�K8 ORAft UiDBiTiONS ., ,'}.,.Walter Sargeu� professor of Fiaead IDdustrial Art in Relation toBdacatioB, spoke at the School ofEducation cbapel yesterday momia�.Mr. Sargent talked about receat er­hibits made at' die Art institute aDduhibitiona promised in the future.Prof. Saqent recently returned fromNew England, wblere he .. eapgedin artistic: ftsearch, indudiag land­.. � _lid' scenery painting. --Entries for the Reyaolcla club pooland billiard toamament closed yes­teniay with nineteen· con�eataats' inames in the hands of IIr. Eqliah.Thirteen men were re�stered for thepool tournament and eight for thebiltiakti, b;o .. i.* eatered for bOth :tt)bteaft.. The iftt pme of the!·t01U1l&DlCllt .will be played at 30·dock,on' Wednesday, Febr.uary 17. " The:'achecbde of games will be ail&1l8ed : � :later •DEAK BOriToN WILLTALK ON IIARK TWAINDeaD'. BoyDtoD WI'll lecture onn!la� T-am, the Philosopber, .. ltola­day !light at 8 at Smal Sodal c:eftter,4622 Gnnd boulevard. Uilivtmtystudents wt11 be admitted to tht lec­ture free. IThe Reception committee . of thesenior clus wJ1t meet tbis 'monaing .at 10:15 in Hatj>tr !l 18.Scoum..teb to Meet..The weekly Scoutinasters' class,now being conducted by the Univer­sity Y. M. C. A., will meet today at4:30 in Cobb 12 A. A. L t. MacDon­ald, associate secretary of the Chi­cago Council of Boy Scouts, will leadthe class.The first of the semi-finals in theinterfraternity howling tournament,which was to have heen held lastni�ht. hetw('en Dclta Kappa Epsilonand ,\lpha Tan Omega, has beenI postponerl until Tuesday ni�ht.PIANO SELECTIONSAT PRESHMAN PARTYSpecial features have been plannedby the Social committee for theFreshman tea Sunday from 4 to 6 at1 the A. T. O. house. The programwill include a piano solo by Wi11ieneI Rakt'r and old-fashioned a-lImesI. 1')" •II Faculty Dinner Committee Meets.The Reception commi: tcC' for theI �:acl11ty dinner wilt meet thi� morn.I m� at 10:15 in Cohh 12 .\, Postpone Bowling Seml-Finala. .1 1:1•JI:I1C