I\)It�/ ���������������������==���==��������������������������������������������������====�==�==Vol xm, No ... UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1915.J BASIETBALL ANDTRACK TEAMS TOINVADE LM AYETTEVarslty Quiatet to Meet CoaehVaughn's Squad at Par­due Toaight.HOLD DUAL MEET TOIIORROWMaroons Are Favorites by SmallMarlin-Have Stronc Menin Many BveDta.Chi�go's basketball .uu trackteams will invade Lafayette todayand tomorrow, and Maroon enthusi­asts are looking for two victoriesover the Boilermakers. Tonight theVarsity basketball five will opposeCoach Vaughn's aggregation, and to­morrow the track team. will meetCoach Temple's squad.The Varsity basketball five hasbeen unable to win from the Boiler­makers at Lafayette within the pastfour years, and Coach Page is deter­mined to break this losing streak.Chicago must win this contest tokeep in a tie for the leadership in theConference race with the fast Illi­nois five. Chicago's lineup is ex­pected to include Captain Stevensonand Stegeman at forwards, Townleyat center, and Kixmiller and Georgeat guards.. Stegeman will start hisfirst game since he received a sprainin the opening contest against North­western.Coach Vaughn at Purdue has shift­ed his lineup somewhat in order tobreak a losing streak, and the newcombination downed Ohio State, 19-17, several days ago. Eldridge andKoenig, both new men this seasoD,are working at the forward positiollS,and Brockenbrough has been shiftedfrom Jorward to center, repJacinKMosman. Captain Berry anel Stlndl--�eld are still playing at, guard. Thispair has been the mainstay of the_ Pardue five throughout the season'and form a strong defensive combina­tion.Meet to Be Close.Although the Pardue rooters ex­pect the Black and Gold track squadto put up a hard fight, it is safe tosay that the Maroons are the favor-., .' J ites by a small margin. The Purduetrack resembles Chicago's to a greatextent, and the men wJ11 not be both­ered seriously by this feature.' Chi­cago appears to have a better round-ed squad and wJ11 display a string ofstrong men in the 'many events.Barancik, Knight, Agar, and WardI in the dashes, Ward in the hurdles,Dismond, Cornwell and Breathed inthe qaarter, and Campben,'� Goodwin,Stout and Powers in the distance nans.should put up a strong fight for p0-sitions. Chicago w111 be weak in theshotput, but Gorgas and Whiting in- - the higli jump and Fisher and Moorein the pole vault w111 make strongbids for the majority of poiats.Pardae Ru 8arLPardue ftlia upon FinD, Roude­bush, and Bancker in the dash,Banc1cer, Fye. and Schieuberg in thehurdles, East in the quarter, VanAleen in the half, and Large and Klip­pIe in the two-mile. Stahl. Wadden..f and Whitcomb in the high juml), Ab­bott and Stahl in the vault. andCrowe, Prins, and Bausman in theshOtput, form a strong combination.=IIeg .s,r­Ltl­i­d Chess Board wm Entertain.ret,st.nn . \�t, The :ne!!!b'!!"!1 nf the Chess boardwill entertain their friends at a week­end tea at 6142 Kenwood avenue.Lorene Kitch wJ11 play a number ofMcDowen selections, KatherineHayes win give an informal chat onEgypt, and LiUiace-Lorene Montgom­ery win give a group of Kipling read-in�s . GOGORZA TO BE SOLOISTIN MANDEL TUESDAY.Famous BaritoDe wm m"e Selec­tiona from Moan, Alvaru, De­bUsy aDd Carpenter-OnJy Sta&eSeats Remain Uuold. MARTIN, MURDOCHAND JOHNS ELECTEDIN JUNIOR CLASSSeven Council Members and TenHonor Commission Candi­dates Chosen. SHORTY DES JARDIEN ISDECLARED INELIGIBLEBasketball and Track Prospects Re­ceive Severe Blow-News Comesas Complete Surprise-Is Knock toChances in Purdue Game.Emilio De Gogorza, the famousbaritone, will present a song-recitalof varied numbers under the auspicesof the University Orchestral associa­tion Tuesday at 4:15 in Mandel.Numbers by Mozart, Alvarez, De­bussy and Carpenter will feature thePfvgfiLW. The advance sale of tick­ets has been unusually good, all seats Seven candidates for the Under.being sold with the exception of 200, graduate council and nine nomineesto be placed on the stage, 'according for the Honor commission wereto an announcement of the as socia- chosen at the elections held yester­tion yesterday. Tickets for the stage day in Cobb. Ruth Manierre andseats can be secured at reduced rates Lawrence MacGregor were re-electedto students at the office of the asso- to serve as the junior members ofciation in Cobb 16 A. the commission.Emilio de Gogorza enjoys a repu- The following were the successfultation among the leading newspaper candidates for the Council: Juniors­music critics of the country that is Bruce Martin, Oliver Murdoch, Elsienot often equalled. He has appeared Johns; sophomores-Norman Hart,in song recitals in most of the large Robert Loeb; freshmen-Miltoncities of the country and has been re- Coulter, Eloise Smith.ceived with great praise. He is con- Those elected to the Honor com-sidered a very exceptional singer, it rmssron are: Juniors--Ruth Ma-being said, "a voice that can stand . La M G Dmerre, wrence ac regor, en-the strain of a program of twenty ton Sparks, Helen Timberlake; sopho­songs and arias is found in only few mores-Judith' Cattell. Norman Mc­singers of today. Clearness, depth, Leod, Buell Patterson; freshmen­sensuous warmth, variety of tonal Julia Ricketts, Robert Dunlap, Con­color and unaffected masculinity make stance McLaughlin.his a compelling voice. It is individ- The results follow:ual and not to be resisted."Preas Praises Baritone. UND�RGRADUATE COUNCILAn idea of the prevailing sentiment Jmdora.among the press of the country can Bruce Martin ....•...••••.....• 124be gained from the following ex- Oliver Murdoch •.....•••...... 100cerpts, Elsie Johns .........•.......•.. 94New York Times: There was a Agnes Sharp ..• . . . . . . . • . . . . • • • 84audience -whose numbet1f-shOwcd-that . Ra�:ond __ �n� •.••..• "�O'.!'. � •• -.. 1L --.JUNIORS - WILt. BOLD PARTYthere are many people in New Yark I Henry Getz . . • . . • . . . . • • • • • • • • • 52 -who know and admire Mr. de Go- William Shirley •.•..•.••...•... 41 To Include LanCbeoD. Vaadnille,gorza's sinKing. There was oppor- Sophomores. Performance and D8Dce.tunity and reason for admiring it yes- Norman Hart· .•..•••. •. . • • • . . • . 90terday; for admiring the fine quality Robert Loeb ...•••.....••••••• 85of his "oice, the finish, length and in- Martha . Barker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S5telligence of his phrasing. the musl- Lucy Wells ......•...........• SScal intelligence and sincerity that he Henry Burgee ..........•....•• 39brought to his work. He commands Albert Pick.................... 28a variety of style and expression that Freshmen.enables him to give a proper interpre- Milton Coulter ........•....... 154-tation to a varied and contrasted pro- Eloise Smith ..•.•...•...•...•. 9Sgram of songs, such as he presented Marjorie Mahurin 79at his recital yesterday. Harriet Curry .......•.•....... 78Chicago Tribune: On Saturday he Wallace. Miller ..............•.. 57showed himself a vocalist of excep- Harry Blitzsten .........•.•••.. 42tionally ingratiating and admirable HONOR COMIlISSION.qualities. His voice is of rare rich­ness, warmth, sympathy and power,and it is so excellently schooled thatit responds to every artistic demand.upon it.CITES LANGUAGE ASFACTOR IN SPIRITC)P IIODERN EUROPEProL Buck was the speaker at themeeting of the Graduate History so­.ciety last night at the home of Prof.J. H. Breasted. His subject was�e Relation Between Languageand the Sentiment of Nationality."Prof. Buck cited instances from.anicent and modem times. in illus­tration of the fact that ·language wasone of the most important £acton inthe maintenance and cultivation ofnational spirit. He stated that this-was especially true today in some ofthe smaller nations of Europe, andthat in many parts of Europe lan­guage was the great test of national-ity.SCHEDULE BASKETBALLGAlIK FOR THURSDA'�The championlhip basketbaD gamebetween the Junior and Senior col­lege teams will be played Thursday.The second pme of the series hasbeen scheduled for February 23, andthe third for March II. LOEB AND HART WIN PLACESRuth Manierre and Lawrence Mac­Gregor Are Re-e1ected-LarceVote Is Cut.jaDiOl'LRuth Mamerre ....•........•... I.Lawrence MacGregor •.• • • • • • •• 103Deatoll Sparb ...•...•••...•.•. 94HeleD Timberlake •...•. .•.•••.•. 87James Tufts � . . . . . . . . . 83Olive Greensfelder ......••..... 68Harold Moore ....•• • • • . • • . • • . • 60Mary Prince· ••..•••...•..•..... �8opJaomorea.Ju� c:.� 108NonDml IIcLeocl .....•..•.•..•. 104Buen Patter.oD .••••••••••••••• •Richard Kuh ......•••••••.••••• frIPauline Levi .........•.••..•••• 52Donald Bradford ••••••......... ·42Pre" ....JaBa RIcbtta 162Robert 'DaDJap ••••••••••••••••• lSICoDStaDce IIcLaqhBD .••.....• 127Margaret Bowers .•....•.•..... 78Richard Paine . . . . . . . . . . . 77Edna SchnaD .....•..•• . . . . . . • . 66Dames Meet Tomorrow.The University Dames w111 meet to­morrow at 3 in Lexington. Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson win give a traveltalk.BI'OWDSOIl Club Holda Dance.Brownson club gave a dance lastnight for members of the organiza­tion. This affair was the last soci:llfunction planned by the club for theWinter quarter. BY J. J. DONAHOE.Basketball and track prospectswere given a severe blow yesterday,with the news that "Shorty" DesJardien had been declared ineligiblefor athletic competition. "Shorty"received word from Dean Angellslating that he was Ot:10W in msscholastic work and would not be al­lowed to compete until taken off pro­bation."Shorty" was as much surprised asthe rest of the student body when hereceived the discouraging news. It ispractically the first time since he en­tered the University that 'he has beenbelow in his work, although he hasplayed on each of the four majorsport Varsity teams since his secondyear. Although out of school forseveral days last Fall on account ofhis football injury, he caught up inhis work and passed his studies forthe Autumn quarter.His ineligibility will keep him outof the Purdue basketball game thisevening and will hurt Chicago'schances considerably. It is also im­probable that he will be able to playin the crucial game of the season,'I when the Illini are met at Cham-. paign on the 23rd. The chances ofthe track team against Purdue to­morrow have also been dimmed, for"Shorty" was the only reliable manin the weights and was counted uponto take first in this event.Juniors will hold a Valentine partytomorrow, which will inclnde a lunch­eon, vaudeville performance, and.dance. TIle affair WIll begin at 1 witha luncheon at Hutchinson cafe, andimmediately following the party willadjourn to the Reynolds club theater,where the show will be given.The program will include JamesDyrenforth, in a special dance; RalphDavis and Lyndon Lesch, in a min­strel dialogue, and the ·'AnimatedMovies." After the performance, acotillion dance WIll be held on thesecond floor of the club.Library Opea From 9 to 1.Harper library will be open todayfrom 9 to 1. Service from the stacksWll1 be provided.BULLETINTODAY.LiDcom's birthday_ . UDivenityholidq.SoGtbem club, dilmer-daDce, 6,LaIqtoa.KuoDic club smoker, 7:30, Ems 19.TOIIORROW.lleetlnp of Uulfenit, raIiDc bod­lea:Faculty and conference of theDhinIty echool, 9, HublLFaculty of the Colleges of Arts.Literature. and Science, 10, Har­per.a.Faculties of the GraduateSchools of Art, Literature, aaclScIence, 11, Harper II 28-Junior party. 1, Hutc:hiDaon cafe.University Dames, 3, LaiDgton 12-SUNDAY.UDivenity reBaioa anice. 11,MandeLStudent ftSPeI"S, 4, IlaDdeLFreshman tea, 4, Alpha Tn Omephatemity boue, 923 Bat &Oth street. PROFESSOR TUFTS.EXPLAINS ETHICALFACTOR IN THE WARDeclares Self-Preservation aDdDefense of Honor Play im­portant Part.NAMES FIVE VITAL ISSUESFamily Morals and State's AttitudeInfluence Nations-Predicts Re­gard for Public Opinion.That self-preservation and defenseof national honor take precedenceover all other motives in national af­fairs, was the assertion of Prof. Tuftsin his lecture on "The Ethics of Na­tions," delivered yesterday in Man­del."Nations are not governed by thesame impulses as individuals," statedProf. Tufts. "The individual is re­strained from violence by commonlaw; but natiorrs have no balancewheel, and when questions of self­interest or national honor become in­volved, they go to war withoutthought of the moral issues at stake.In the same way that a corporationmay do things that the directors asindividuals would not do, so nationsmay perform acts with the approvalof its people that the latter wouldnever countenance in their prmteconcerns."Describes Ethical Codes."There are five great factors in theethical codes of nations: self-preser­vation, national honor, influence offamily morals, legal Influence, andthe individual attitude of states to­ward the world. National interestand ·hon�r . come' first--{n tlie�Dati()n'.eye. The doctrine of self-preserva­tion rules the policy of governments.National honor plays practically anequal part in governing internationalaffairs. When the flag is concerned.people forget to question as to therigb't or wrong of the situation andblindly regard reparation."The central object of the modemstate is power. To impress thispower upon other nations, the statesmaintain armies, navies, and aD theorganization and panolopy of war.The plan of the great statesmen is tocontrol this, and to use it withoutfeeling, to obtain their results. Butthe agencies react. It is ridiculousto suppose that a man would practicegolf an his life without wishing toshow his ability in a contest. . �esame is true with! an army of military�erts whose life profession Isanns. Their tendency is to desirewar in order that they may demon­strate their genius and obtain a glo­rious place in history. Bismarck badgreat difficulty in restraining thiswhen Germany was in the makiDg.RacIal QuestIon I. Pactor."Color, race, and religion aD figurein the ethics of nations. Where alower nationality is concerned, aswas the case in the Philippine insur­rection and the Boxer rebellion inChina. frightful atrocities were com­mitted on the ground th2t thOle pe0-ple were below Europeans in d-n1i­zation and were not entitled to thesame consideration as the latter.«Jf .the present code of nationalethics is carried oot, evt1 is bound toresult. We shan see 'Truth foreveron the scaffold, Wrong fOl'eYer onthe throne.' But out of an this isI bound to come a new regard for pub­lic opinion and more regard as tc:» th�I nJtht and wrong of aft tntematlOnalqueatlon."�e Women to Tea.Residents of an women's halls havebeen invited to a Valentine tea to be­ginn 1I0ftday at .. in Keny.111' Daily _arn1l1lOffici.1 Student N.w.palMl" ef theUniveraity of Chica ••PubUabed lUornlnp, except tJUDcla)'.. MODday. durinc the A.utumn. WiD­_. and Sprifllr quurtera. by The Dall7"""ooD ald.G. W. Cottin&ham .. Manacing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsHntert'd :,� second-class mall at the('hlca&,o I'I.}�lotri('c. l'hlCUr:O. Ill., ),larch't. !�I)'( nn(kr Art I)f '!\.f:trch !. 1873,SUBSCRIPTION RATESB� carr ier, �.!.:;o a year: $1 a quarterBy mail, $3 a yvar : $1.25 a quarter.Editorial 1<OOl11s " Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800.Husi ne ss Office Ellis 14T'c lcph onc Blacks to n c 2391.Cl�I'''''- .\h:i":lroy I'uhli!ihing l '0111 pall)'121�' ('('I t a �e Grove Ave. Mi.1wllY 3�:5FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1915.TODAY A HOLIDAY.As today is a University holiday,there will be no issue of The DailyMaroon tomorrow morning.COLLEGE TYPES.3. The Pests.Oh, yes, we have them. But thepests are not, as the cartoonists fond­ly imagine, the grinds who appearwith a young truckload of books andan intensely intellectual expression, toact as Banquo's ghosts at the variousfeasts of reason and Bows of soulwith which the joyous undergrad iswont to while away the tedium of theclass-room. Not for a minute. The<Jigs are usually in the library,-anddown in the stacks at that--or elsethe festive grind is perched in hisown room, his feet prosaically cladin slippers and the conventionalgreen eyeshade depending from oneof the crags of his knobby brow, ashe burns. the midnigh t tungsten.while frantically reviewing for exams,which are only seven weeks away.No, the grind never appears to marthe joy of college life.One of the pests is the young manwho calls "her' up from one of thephone booths in Cobb at 10:15 everymorning. Nonchalantly he stands inthe booth, his attiude expressive ofeasy, graceful, studied negligence,telling her that he knows a placewhere John Bunny is going to appearin a "first-run" that night and wouldshe care to take it in? There is aseething mass of students waitingtheir tum to use the phone. A re­porter for an afternoon paper isdancing up and down in agony, be­cause he has just stumbled onto a''big one" 'and he thinks he can beatthe other correspondents to it. A fire. has just broken out in one of the de­partmental libraries above, and afrenzied attendant wishes to send inan alann. A faculty member has justslipped on the icy pavement and hasbroken a bone and one of the tencommandments. His allxious-eyedsecretary is waiting to phone formedical aid. But -th�well, the Xin the phone booth talks calmly on,until the ringing of the 10:45 bellforces him into 'a hurried "Good-bye.A t eight, then."And there is the ubiquitous gentle­man, who, while classes are in ses­sion in Ellis han, stands at one endof a corridor, and in a tone calcu-: ;'I j:gI"�i!ty and points west, inquir�s whatflunking fool has made off with hisGerman boo�. N or must we forgetthe members of the Ward-Heelers'league, who 1l0lcJ a daily caucus inthe reading room of Harper lib�ry.No, the grind is not the pest at col­lege. But we don't miss him. Weare sufficiently well supplied .,. � liGHT �OJtTEft'1dtn. ARE ADI01"TItD roDEBATING SOCIETYWill Change the Cbidcb Coaatitution-Literacy Test to Be Neld:Subject.Eight candidates were admitted tothe Chi deb at the tryouts held thisweek. The competitors were givensubjects Monday afternoon uponwhich they made five-minutes speech­es yesterday before members of theChideb. A two-thirds vote of themembers who judged the contestantswas necessary for entrance. The suc­cessful tryouts were Charles Stem,Charles Jung, John Grimes, GeorgeMcDonald, Samuel Meyer, LangleySperry, Joseph Sucherrnan, and Rob­crt Goodyear. According to the Chi­deb constitution, the total member­ship cannot exceed twenty-five. Thereis still room for a few more debaterson the enrollment. Those wishing toenter the society may appear at thenext meeting, Tuesday. February 22.Because of the inadequacy of theconstitution on several important mat­ters, it was voted to examine the con­stitution with the end in view of pos­sihle revision. Julius Krieger, RexTodhunter and Harry Cohn were ap­pointed to look into thc matter and toprepare sumrestions for the nextmect ing. j ames Burke, Joseph Fisherand Charles Borden were appointedto see the proper University authori­ties as to a permanent clubroom forthe Chideb.The Program committee announcedthat a debate will be held at the nextmeeting. The subject will be: "Re­solved, That the United States shouldadopt a literacy test for all immi­grants." The affirmative will be rep­resented by Davis Edwards and Ar­thur Baer, and the negative by RexTodhunter and Louis Balsam. Onejudge will be chosen by each side, anda delegate from the Delta Sigma Rho�f>hating' fraternity will be the thirdjudge. A second representative of thehonorary fraternity will act as. criticof the meeting. Arthur PearsonScott, instructor in History, was pres­ent at the tryouts yesterday as _critic sent by the Delta Sigma Rho.STARR LE�TURES TODAYON LIBERIAN REPUBLICWill S� �t McCopQick �019P­cal Seminary-Sa,.. ADi.es MayAttack Country.Associate Prof. Starr, of the de­partment of anthropology, will givea lecture on "America's Debt to Li­beria" today at the McCormick Theo­'logical seminary, Fuilerton a�d lin­coln �ven�e,. In his lecture, Mr.Starr will present an economical andpolitical reason for Liberia's urgentneed of aid from the United States.Liberia, according to Mr. Starr, isin danger of an attack by the allies,Wh'o claim that Liberia has not con­fonned to the laws of neutr;l1ity. Hewill explain the lack of food suppliesin the republic, and will take. up thepossibility of Liberia's representationat the great negro celebration to beheld during the JIlQRth of August iuChicago,Mr. Starr has aided the efforts ofthe republic ill many ways, au.,. re­cently learned that a special a�J fiSpas�� by �e lcgislature of ��t coun­try last September, expressing' its ap­preciation and J"�llks for his intcrcstin the republic. The long deby i�his receival of the communicationwas cause� by the war.Dean WaDace Will Speak.. Dean Wallace will speak at studentvespers Sunday at .. in Mandel hall,and Paul Russell will lead the re­sponsive readings. There will bespecial mUlic.Sophomores Hold P�.Sixty sopbomores attended theValentine party held yesterday after­noon at the Alpha Tau Omega fra­ternity house. Stel1an Windrow andNonnan Hart offered vocal selections. University Aaociatioa. AnnoaDCCaTalks for Nat Week.The lectures scheduled by the Uni­versity Lecture association for nextweek have been announced. Theywill be presented at the various cen­ters in Chicago. The list follows:Prof. Richard. Green Moulton, beadof the department of General Litera­ture, will begin his course onAncient Greek Tragedies for ModernReaders" with a lecture on "Shakes­peare's Macbeth Recast as a GreekDrama," Monday night at 8 at Ful­lerton Avenue Presbyterian church,Fullerton avenue and HamiltonI court.Prof. Ferdinand Schevill, professorof Modem History, will begin hiscourse on "The Making of ModemGermany" with a lecture on "TheEnd of the Elder Germany." Tuesdayniglit at 8 at the Abraham Lincolncenter, Oakland boulevard and Lang­ley avenue.Prof. J. Paul Goode, associate pro­fessor of Geography, will continuehis course on "People and Problemsof Other Lands" with an i1lustrat�dlecture on "Industrial Japan," Thurs­day night at 8 at the Rogers ParkCongregational church, Ashland and:\lorse avenues.COMMITTEES ARE SELECTEDNeighborhood Club Groups to DiscussPlans Next Week.Members of Neighborhood clubcommittees have been selected by thechairmen, and will meet to discussplans early next week. The commit­tees are as follows:Social-Ruth Victorson, chairman;Alice Taggart, Elizabeth Edwards,and Louise Maxwell, Northeast;Phoebe Baker, Eugenia Ball, and RuthSwan, Northwest; Mpllie Neumann,Florence Heacock, and Nellie Barrett,Southeast; Ella Burghardt, MargaretBrady, and Gracia W ebster, South­}Vest.Membership--Virginia Clark, chair­man; Margaret Nevjlle, Lois Weid­ner, Nina O'Neill, and Florence Clark,Publicity-Rosalind K�ti1)g, ch;lir­man; Juliana Wild, Gladys Sidway,Lilliaee Montgomery, Mary Allen, and'Mollie Neumann.House-e-Katherine Hayes, chair­man; Mildred Smith, Elsie Lawson,Beulah Burke,' Kathleen Steinbauer,Leota Thuirliman, Mild.red Bi11i���,Ruth Moyer, and Bessie Soyer.No party This Week.The weekly Thursday afternoonNeighborhood party will not be give�this week.NEW SONG BOOKS WILLBE DELIVERED MONDAYLatest Editicma to Be PluM .. Salein .cob�Awan1 PrinNest Week.The new University song books willappear on the campus Monday after­noon and win be place4 on sale inCobb at 10:15 Tuesday aad Wednes­day mornings. John Bart� hainessmanager, wishes all who are selHnsbooks to meet him in Cobb, Tuesdayat 10:15.Those holding receipts may obtainthe books Oil presentation of thesame, with fifty cents, at the desks inCobb and Lexington. The winner ofthe five dollar prize for obtaining themost subscriptions will be annoancednext week."The books this year are biggerand better than the first edition," saidDorothy Llewellyn, one of the edi­tors, yesterday. "Among the newthings in the books are the new Chi­cago' Loyalty song and the verse to'C Stands for Cherished Courage.'An students should possess one ofthese fine souvenirs of their col1egedays."WiD CoDdac:t Pield Trip.Dr. Bret: and Dr. Stringer willconduct a Geology field triP to SouthChicago today to study Cambrianfossils. ).'> fr �to)"\'.I'.I:01'l'i..OttIN1{"I,. � ,ESTAeU5HED 1818�hc£fii};vmk��1t�fl'ntlrWtn:ti 'furninbing ,oubs.BROADWAY am. TWENTY-SECOND ST.NEW YORK.Our Representative, Mr. Walker, will be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODAY AND TOMORROWwithSPRING STYLES IN READY MADE GARMENTS FORDRESS OR SPORTING WEARHATS SHOESFURNISHINGSBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Branch�o B�LLJ:VUE A VB.W'OOLENSFor the coming .eas�nsare now on display awaitingYQ�r ��rly call fo_rinspectionatTHREE STORES:7 H. La SaBa It.25�J�.hd.71 B. MOlIne St.......•.......•...................................... ,pall'C.S$.-Il"_ .......Uauiaaoaa Venlict: �A 8ril".,aDd Popalar Sacceu."�.bta a�� Sat. II.� � � , • .,.,OLIVER IIOROSCO PftaeataIIDRY KO', ...I. u.ia·1t. �.lft.Cher'� Ne. Pia,OUR CIIILDImN IBICORN EXQWfGf: ffA TlQW.1AIK,f�Capital � p,ooo,ooo •aar,Jaa 5,ooo.aoo 00\J�ft�d prQfit. .••..•• 1,500,000.OJ'FICBRSEra_ A. IIaai11, PNLCharla 1- Rutdaiuoll, Vit»-Pne.Chauncey J. Blair, Vic:e-Pra.D. ·A. Moulton, Viee-Pt..B. C. SaiIimou, Vla-PraFrank W. Smith, Sec',..J. Edward M ..... Cu1Uer.James G. Wabfteld. Aa't CuIaler.Lewi. E. Ga!"1f_ Aa't Cashier.E __ rd P. 8eIIoeneet. Aa't ea .....DiNeIorICllarJ .. R. Waebrt-II� A. ItftI'­.., Cbaueey J. .aur, BdwarI B­Batler, BpJaIDiD CarDeD- .....��Bo �-rJ.i:Echrin G. 11'........ A.E ...... A. IIaIIIi1LFo"''' E_dwlce.Letten of Cndit.Cable Tnuf ...AJORiCAN MUSIC BALLWabash Ave. and 8th St'1 Mat. Tlaanday.EftniDil aII4 Sat. Mat. &Oc .. ,LLOmsMANNIn • )I.. �7-Drazu,2''­BUBBLBB.�Lot:INWiIA II .... 0.""",. Lcawa w.m, BeM7 JlfIf'iiftMr .... " ........ J'twrJ. .' .V AL'ENTINES:�'{"-....--- ----_-r.�-",. -'�:) FOR.. \,.'\..... � � .. BOHANN°N·FLORALOO· .., .....••• II ••• II ! .,Send an art.�j�y arranged bask,t ofSpring Flowers, a Corsage of Violets orbetter still ODe of Orehids or Gardenias.One of our Fan arrangements or ColonialArm Bouquets will be a very appropriatevalentine, As low as $2.00I'· J''''. I1·1 t-Ifl. �f� ti'nIi:" ••••••••••••••OUR USlJAL GOOD SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND.Telephones :Randolph 1799 Randolph 669657 E. MONROE ST.:••• I ••••• ••••••• 11 ••••••••• 111 •• 111 ••••••• 1 •••••••• •PARTS FOR PLAY ASSIGNED. , Classified Ads •Fiv. ..nte ... r iin.. N. .lIverti .. -mente ,....iVM for I ... th.n 21 •• nte.All ol ••• ified· .lIverti.ement8 mud 1M... illl in .lIv.n ...LOST - NOTE BOOK, SEVENring, flexible leather. Finder pleasereturn to Maroon office.LOST-JEWELLED, TRIANGU­lar fraternity pin. Return to In­formation Bureau. Reward.LOST-PSI UPSILON FRATER­nity pin, on or near campus. No­tify or return to 5845 Dorchesteravenue, and receive reward.LOST - A SWAN FOUNTAINpen, last week. Return to Maroonoffice. Address 8 PT.TO RENT-TWO LARGE FRONTrooms, 6220 University avenue;nicely furnished, steam heated,electric light, phone, �uitable fortwo or three young men .' InquireMrs. Anderson, first ftoor.STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Han, may be hadin all halls and dormitories.SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ONtickets to "Our Children," playingat the Princess TJa,�ter, JDaY be Q�tained by addressing Miss' DenD�g,301 Security Bldg.WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and punch. I will �"teeyou $300 for your next summer'swork. Addre .. the Maroon.To Gift DaDce Tomorrow.The Gamma Alpha enduate frater­nity will give a dance and Valentineparty tomorrow night at the frater­nity house, 5931 Kenwood avenne.PrabmeD to Play Old G ......, . Old-fashioned games will featurethe Freshman tea to be held Sundayat the Alpha Tau Omega fraternityhouse, 923 East Sixtieth street. Theprogram .will be made up of informalmusical offerings and vaudeville acts.Freshman Committee WiD lleet.-The Freshman Membership com­mittee of tbe Y. W. C. L will meetMonday at 10:15 in the Leape com-mlttee room., .. � Cast for "Under the GreenwoodTree" Selected.Parts for the play, "Under theGreenwood Tree," which will be pre­sented by the W. A. A. on March S,have been assigned as follows!Nina ..........• Sallie Louise FordPhil Dorothy CollinsAunt Sabina Louise KickEsocken Jeanette RegentCrone . Yetta MilkewitchP�liceDJan .......••.. Beulah BurkeSecond Policeman ...••.....•••. . . . • . . . . .. :Margaret McDonaldFirst Deteedve ..•.... Isabel SullivanSecond DeJectiv� Regis LaveryFirst Gypsy Helen AdamsSecond f,iypsy .. � . •. M,,�t Bes.Jinks, the ��y •••••••••••••'... M�rgp"�� B:wder, Mary AllenJnel_gjbitity Jist� wiJl be posteci onM9n�y, and these who �e j�elig"'blewill be �ropped.Rehearsals for the circns will beannounced on the bulletin boards inLexington, with the lists of the wo­men selected from the tryouts for thechoruses. Rehearsals for the cas�will be held at 1:30 on Yon day inSpelman House.Grace Parmalee, ex-'13, designedthe poster that wt1l be used for thecover of the score and for the adver-tising.CHOOS7 FOLLIES CHORUSESThirty-NiDe Women fde 8dected forW. A. A. Play.Greek and Gypsy choruses for theW. A. A. vaud'eville were chosen attryouts held Tuesday. The fint re­hearsals of the choruses were heldyesterday in the'NeighborhoOd room., The following women have been se­lected for the two choruses: AgnesMurray, Kath�rine Howe, JeanetteJacobs, Mildred Peabody, Phoebe Ba­ker, Claire Votaw, Anna BroW1l, Vir­ginia Titus, Dorothy Mullen, PaulineCanen, Eva Halsen, Helen Johnson,Alma Parmalee, Mildred Schroeder,Gladys Sidway, Georgia Gray, H. LJohnstone, Dorothy Fay, DorothyBoyden, Agnes Prentice, Ethel Jacobs,Ethel Bright, Margaret Conley, EmmaClerk, Helen Dauwater, Hazel Ferch­gott, Jenaie Klausner, Dorothy Van­derpool, Dorothy Dorsey, MarjorieLatimer, Manan Mortimer, G. Cham­berlain, I rene Manh, Thelma Gold­berg, Anna Goldberg, Dorothy Mae­field, Phyllis Fay, Frances Roberts,and Marjone Mahunll. Dr. SchnIJer, of Para, Bruil. De­scribes Lancaace aDd Culture inSouth Americ:aD CoaDtrie&-NorthIs lIost Civilized.All of South America along thewestern coast, south of Patagonia,)"�s once dominated by one tribe, ac­cording to the statement of Dr. Ru-·dolph R. Schuller, of the MuseuGoe1di, Para, Brazil, who spoke lastnight in Haskell assembly room.Mr. Schuller is a native of Austriaand has made nine expeditions t�South America for the purpose OJresearch work."American culture," stated Mr.til Schuller. "has been influenced by ex­ternal forces; but foreign infiltra-I lions could not have affected thespontaneous American culture to anyappreciable extent. So it is with the:I South American Indian. Here wefind the historical and mythologicalelement intermingled. Traditions ofthe aborig incs have been exposed tocentur-ies of examination. The ele­mental idea of Mexico and Centrall\ merica is the same; but, in the main,one is totally different from theother.Language Is Characteristic."I n most cases, the anthropologicalprovince stands in contradiction tothe linguistic province. 'Modernknowlcdjre of the South AmericanI ndian is based, not on physical char-acteristics, but on languages. Theinfluence of intermarriages, betweenEuropean families and Indian clans,is still noticeable. The Indian culturehas changed. Pottery is now a com­mon product. However, some of thetribes are in the same condition asthey were in 1540. The languagealone has been altered."The introduction of the horse bvEuropeans' revolutionized the condi­tion of the South American Indian.Previous to this innovation the Pam­pas, in the South, had no agriculture,no pottery, and were, indeed, primi­�ive. Tribal phonetics are, every­where, difficult. The highest cultureis in the North. Some of the SouthAmerican tribes ���� however, e��tr�m.ely primitive, Swimming, artis­tic ornaments and hats are unknownjp them; - th�y b�v"e n� �ord for food.and they steep on the ground. Some�f the more advanced tribes sleep �Dhamlets,"q¥;Mtf�$TS T() �lQIIBITT�:E�T Ttm�pAY NIClIIT-,r1lJ �v� Curtain Raiser BeforeN��westerJl ��ketbaD Gameip Bartlett. .Chicago gymnastic enthusiasts willhave a chance to see their gym te ... mperform when Coach Hoer's squadwill give an exhibition performancebefore the basketball game withNofthwestern Tuesday. The exhibi­tion �i11 start at 7:-J5 and �Il be con­tinued between the halves of thegame., nJis wUJ be the second opportunitythat the 'gymnastic team W111 have tod�s-play its skill before a Iarge audi­enee, . A -meet :wa. p�t on the nightof the basketball game with the De­troit Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, Captain�ol�ingsworth's men will performon the horizontal bars, hone, andflying rings.Captain Ho11ingsworth, Davis,Hunbetllal, Gamon, Dyer, Huls,Landsen, Linderman, and Buntingwt11 represent the Varsity gymnasts,white Smith, Hibbert. S. Veazey, Lo­zier, Hargreaves, and G. Veazey willbe the freshman entrants.BOYNTON WILL TALK AT.SINAI SOCIAL CENTERDean Boynton will present a lec­ture on "Marie Twain, the Philoso­pher," Monday night at 8 at SinaiSocial center, 4622 Grand boulevard.This is the second of a series of talksbeing given by Dean Boynton. Thefirst. "Mark Twain, the Humorist,"was given last Monday. Universitystudents win be admitted to the lec­ture free. Geo� Randolph'ChesterF ..... A,adaor, aqal• • ..,_, ."...,., II __ N .... Ie,ilCa me" II � .AicA ,;�cool."'" tIIfIIlMlliJ7iq CI:r__ r:For Mentally AlertMen-TuxedoGeorge Ran�olph Ch�ter'8 "Get-Rich-QuickWallingford·· stories have delighted thousands thro�g�the mental alertness. good humor and keen minshown by the wily promoter. .When George Randolph Chester writes of thmgstYPically American he kno�s what he is t�king about;and when he endorses Tuxedo-the .typlcally �eh­can tobacco-his endorsement carries great welg twith the keen-minded, alert and brainy smokers ofchis countcy.#"��is made especially to maintain the Americen spirit of goodhumor. Its constant use benefits a man in mind and body,by keeping him happy and physically fit. .Tuxedo is the finest Kentucky Burley - the world'�premier smoking-tobacco leaf-made absolute�y no�-bitipgby the original ··T uxedo Precess" that has never beep suc­cessfully imitated. Tuxedo is delightfully mild, fragrant.rich. and gives a cool and satisfying smoke. Tuxedo is in• class by itsel[YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREWi I· ,', ......... - wrapped,�po.da •••• ScIn Tin l!�Jo". 40c tmtl80c F ...... cr-. tia, wit1a pld 10�� airY'!l to fat pocket CInG�!I�rs,50canJ90cPQ.Of'�SSORS and STUDENTSH��E�STA!��)JANKA CHAR�RE" Bank witll a STRONG Board .of n;�_and . --'110'- ......RESOURCES over ONE MILLION DOLLARS$50.00 {)pemJ Jl Ch� Aecomat--$l.00 a Savings- Aeeoaat.3 PER CENT 01+/ S�VINGS S4F� D�PO$iT V�U�ffQ:r�1i a .. TIJIU).Y .VQINGS.NOTE: Business may be transacted through our��� N�.161, Faculty Exchange. All mat­ters will receive prompt, careful attention.OFFICERS.PA-mEL A. PEIRCE,Vice Preaid..*­OLIVER H. TRAMB�Y,.���.JOHN A. CAIQUlLb �MATTHEW A. HARMON, .CashIer.J)�C'l'()JISJAJlE� J. CARROLL,Atto...,JDO. A. Carroll A BI9., R,aJ' ..WILLIAM J. PRING�, '-THOMAS A. COL�lf$,Colliu A )(orris, Bail .....JOHN A. CARROLL, Ph.'"DANIEL A. PBI�� Vice-�CHARLES It. HORRlE,President Randolph Karat..HENRY L. STOUT.V-Pres. � Southern Ry.DANIEL F. BURKE,�lesale and Retail 1I .. ta.FIU.NK W. HOWES,� H� Lumber Co.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS aDd PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Tel.phoae Hyde Park 3551w.... Special olt.ntioll t. tI •• r.oorit oI.U STUDENT ORGANIZA nONSDEMPSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS BOMB IlADE CANDIBSSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheeae, Pieldel, Bolt Olifte,� Charlotte Russe, French Paatr7, Plea, Etc.. Car-mels, Tames, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 B. 57t)l Stftet -We Deliver- ...... 1071TIm DAILY IIAROOII. FRIDAY, P'BBRUAa'f IZ, lI15.; �L,.t-: ',. - Lei1171 tlte New Steps Correct"- � - -- - -.. .before the.:WasltinAtoll Pro1ltenadeThe Best Place In Town To Learn andDance The Modern Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Dancing Every Thursday and Satuniay Evening. Good Music, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission SOc Each. BeginnersClasses Every MoDday Evening 8 :30 p m - Three Hours In­structions. Admission $1.00, 6 Lessons $5.00, Two or Morein Party G Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission SOc Each.I Personally Instruct All Classes!TERESA S. DOLAN,'ict' President International Association Mosters of lJaKcing.Pupil Fanon Castle Normal School of Dancing, Neui York.J/ ember Chicago Dancing Masters' Association.Phone KENWOOD 6147SANITARY UP-TO-DATIIIF you are particular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haireutting a SJteCialtyGEO. FRITZPhone Midway 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday morninpTbeaewRoyal.Price $100".Iac...aThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big.9miness" basappearecl:.L • new stee1-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Roya1-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the lypewtiter that fires letters _an auton.tic gun spits bullets IUm.. 700" "RopBsecI.-7UU are �tbe price01 the Royal witbout kuowq it 1ai_1Ml oilJOG' olJ-·..... -.J •• intbebi&bera.tol�bv.v .1ett8n.B.at lor ··SW &as .,,_u aM ...Gnat AI'IIQ''' £.,.,., 0,._.' ••Tbia ........... bi .... eta. tJ. wadt oIeenn1 tJpe­.ailaa in..-it� typee carda aDd billa I The onetJ·,,,*cta.it.B witluutany "�e11 .,m d,c.t tie F__ I.... far � • ..".. ...... IID4 .. «. DDIIOR.TaATiOIf.J Fr. ... tbe a.cbiDe tbd tabe tile ·criDcl""'_ of_type-� _ gr write direct for oar DeW brocJaa..., •• .-rT'EIf... � ··and book 01 facta on Toach Typinc.-wItIa ...........C .. a 'apb cI tbe anr � ru-"" 10. _ ..... ., --. ·WdIe DOW __ !.: .aOYAL Typ.WaITER CO.P.RT. I ••.Ii·Giloa .. v_ " ...... 1Iiir.The Offici •• Photographer for the Universityof Chic.goREDUCED RATES FOR ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTSMabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State street. Opposite MarshaD Flelcl'. By Lawrence J. MacGregor.Perhaps the most Interesting placein the University Press bnilding, fora casual visitor. is the composingroom on the fourth floor. Up therea battery of monotype machines is.punching stencils in one corner. andin another the type-casting machinesrattle and clack as they form theleaden letters and slide into theirplaces. An impression is taken ofthe type as it is when it comes fromthe machine, and the copy is given toone of the proofreaders in the roomin the northwest comer of the floor.A great deal of space is occupied bycases of type for work that is to behand set. Much of the work is handset, too, for the· Press prints journalsor parts of journals in .letters and ac­cents which an ordinary machine can­not make.After all the mistakes indicated onthe proof have been corrected in thetype, the form is "locked up" and puton a press, perhaps one of those onthe same floor, or maybe on one ofthe big Miehle presses downstairs.The printed pages are taken a11100seand unsorted from the machine to thebindery on the third floor, where theyare arranged in the proper order andbound. The sorting is done by ma­chines that work with almost humanprecision, If it is a magazine that isbeing produced. the paper covers arefastened on with wire clips and thedouble pages are sheared off with theknife of a merciless electric guillotinethat falls on the pile of papers. Thepages of a book are bound in sec­tions of convenient size, and thenpressed together by a special ma­chine. Covers of all sorts. from thesimplest cardboard to the most elab­orate cloth, are made by men work­ing at the tables near the east win­dows of the third floor.After the last operation of thebinding has been completed, thebooks are put in r, i)ress in an out ofthe way place until they are perfect­ly dry, to keep them from sweDing.The editorial offices of the Press,the offices of the auditor and secre­tary of the University, and the stockand mailing rooms occupy the secondfloor. The mailing room, over in thesouthwest comer, is a busy place.where hundreds of letters are foldedand sent out daily, and where a mul­tograph machine reproduces type­writing with marvelous accuracy. Be-. sides the book store and the cashier'soffices, on the first floor, there arethe rooms of the department ofBuildings and Grounds, and the pur­chlasing agent's office.Downstairs. behind those frostedglass windows in the sonthwest wall,there are three big Miehle presses.which care for most of the printingdone by the Press. There is a fas­dna tion about the movements ofthese huge machines; one could standand look at them for hours, as theywave their arms back and forth, backand forth, noiseless, uncomplaining,like some great dumb giant condemn­ed to servitude in the basement of thePress.0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 o· 0 o '00 00 LITTLE· JOUlUfBYS 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0The Univenity Pre-.FRIEND SEEKS NOIIIHATIONHugo M. Friend. '06, is a candidatefor the Republican nomination foralderman in the sixth ward. Friendis contending for the nominationwith Alexander A. McCormick, for­mer president of the county board.Friend received a degree of Doctor of'T .�WCl 1n lC)OR �nd ill' no'" oracticincrlaw in this city.Several University men have sign­ed a statement endorsing his candi­dacy. Among them are Prof. Shep­ardson, of the History department;Prof. Miller, of the Latin depart­ment, and Deans \\' ens, Gale, andLinn. Childrenmake deliciousfudgewitbWilbur CocoaNOT everyone reaJjps themany good ways in whichWilbur Cocoa can be used.As a drink. it is loved by o1daDd young alike.But beamse the Wilbara make it illthe good way winch has given it over'thirty years 01 public favor WilburCocoa is, of marse, pure aDd wbo1e- .eome b' candies of an kiDd.s.Try a small package-but yoa1l __be keeping the pound size, or Jarpr.in your pantry.AMJIOID' �,or ...... �,_·0C001t'. Toan 11aroaah w .....land·· - if tells 1a0flJ to ....."..,. II1itIa Wil6ar Cocoa. COCOAH. o. wm..r A SaM, ..... Pta • 1pNs,"...+++++++++++ ++ .. ++++++++++�+++++.+ ...y +� +:;: Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them :� .+ +-Do Sueh good-tasting, well-cooked, deaD, pure food, Hberal +: helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settings in :: homey surroundings, at such moderate pric:es, will make you :: happy away from home. ;� �+ l lt.� .. IDUft.... a..kfuI lie .. lie ++ alae to ..,. T_ ........... � J.wnacMe. lie oa-+ appetblq , .... prwaNi"_ DiaaeI' He (.'" tile I'eIel..- .. 1Ilda 1 few .� ->+ aaD7 � la � I BUMDAT·�+ waId ., eMIl I.-da I .. • lie �! ... aile to IIIdII DIaMr 12 .. 2 ... ;••••.... it .. ,.. � tile -- .. Altonaee. T __• tne.I _� BUeI7 GeNa. (.• lin. L L BenIcIl ............... ..• +! KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM :• +: Block West of I. c- 1451 E. 57th St. Plaoae Blacbt.e 597 :· �......................................................MATHEMATICS ANDPHILOSOPHY ARB·COIIPARED IN PAPER"'Russell's Meaning of Infinity" wasthe subject' of a paper read by Mr.Sweitzer . before the Philosophicalclub last night in Lexington. Hestated that Russelrs view of mathe­matics as being closely related tophilosophy Was in direct oppositionto that of Ruskin, who' contendedthat mathematics was the converseof philosophy. He showed that thegreat distinction lay in the fact that,in philosophy, words were nsed inthe same sense as in ordinary life.'Mr. Sweitzer stated that in mathe­matics however, these words losetheir �rdinary meanings to such agreat extent that some mathemati­-cians have claimed that symbolsshould be used altogether in place ofthem.DiYoI'ce I. Sabject of Article.Associate Prof. Case has contnD­uted an article on -Divorce and Re­marriage in the Teaching of Jesus"to the January Biblical World, justissued by the Press. � sixth num­ber of The School Review �ono­graphs, issued yesterday, contains apaper on • A lIethod for GuidiDg andControlling- the Judging of TeachingEfficiency," by A. C. Boyce, of theSchool of Education.Many Attencl 8tDion DaDce.Over ODe hundred seniors attendedthe Senior dance yesterday a!tem�nin the Reynolds club. LeWIS FUlksfurnished the music.rL'"' TOtTRNA�wr TO- --START ON WEDNESDAYThe first round of the Reynol�sclub billiard and pool tournam�t willbe played Wednesday at 3. Thirteenmen are entered in the pool contestand eight for the billiards, two con­t�stants being entered for both. $458.00was lost by Philip A. Clark. He car­ried 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 �one. Had he kepthis money in the Woodlawn Trost &Savings Bank this could not havehappened.When you carry cash youhave everything to loseand nothing to gain.When you carry a bankbook you have everythingto gain and nothing tolose.WOODLAWN• SAVINGS TRUSTBANK12M BAST SIXTY TBIBD ST.Hours: 9:00 a. m� to 3:00 p. ID..We pay 3 per cent. interest in oarSavings Department and Certificatesof Deposit.Neareat BaDk to the Uaiftnity. l f),Ii, . t• ,..( ,)•_'� ,4". ___To VISit Cbicaco Commoaa.�The Y. M. C. A. field trip scheduledfor this week will include a visit tothe Chicago Commons, 955 Grandavenue. Graham Taylor, founder ofthe settlement honse, will conductthe party, whic� will leave Cobb to­morrow morning at 9. Mr. Taylor,who it president of the ChicagoSchool of Ci .... :� ;.no! I'Iiili&uiluuV7,will give a talk· on the settlement andthe various phases of the work.Bible Claa Meets 1I0Ddq. ) ',.Miss MoUie Carroll will hold herRible class on NThe Life of Jesus" at.1:30 Monday in Foster.