r , t•.....4, '1 'rl '.4... �_arnnn @lIailyVoL XIII. No. .. Price Five CcDtaUNIVBRSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1915 •COACH PAGE'S FIVEMEETS PURPLE INBARTLETT TONIGHTNort,western Has DeeUne4Steadily of Late-LoseTw9. I#�� Gam��BADGERS ARE OUT OP RACEDefeat by Illinois Practically PutsCoacll M��"!�W� �u.d Out.of the. R1ID11inC.o 000 0 000 0 0 0 0 0o 0o Bulletin. 0o 0o MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Peb. 0o 15, 1915.-Dlinois defeated lIin- 0o Desota in basketball tonight, 20 0o to 10. 0oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Conference StaDdiDc.w. L. p�Illinois ......•.... • . 7 0 1,000Chicago .....•...... 6 0 1,000Wisconsin • • . . . . . . . 4 3 .571Minnesota 4 4 .sooNorthwestern 3 3 .500Purdue ...........•• � 4 .333Iowa 1 4 .2QOOhio ......•......• • 1 5 .167Indiana . . . • . . • . • • . • 1 6 .143ResultS.Chicago, �; �����e, 9.M�nnesQ� �;-·��rthwestem, 18.Illinois, 19; Wisconsin, 17.. Minnesota 11; Iowa, 9..,.�'_h .. ;:J-4'�.'" ,-� ... ";'�""'''-:''''h ...Coach �ag�'�' Varsity �etba�lfive will enter the second hal� �,f !iteConference season tonig .. t, w�e� �eymeet Northwestern in Bartlett. ThePurple quintet has declined steadilyof late and the men appear to havelost their "pep." Northwestern basdropped the last two games, losingto Indiana at Bloomington and toMinnesota at Evanstotr.Northwestern's lineup is scheduledto include Ellis and Kincaid at for­wards, Whittle at center, and :Scllnee­berger and Patterson at guards. Thiscombination has played regularlythroughout the season. Coach Pagewi1l probably use the same nneupthat opposed Purdue. Captain Ste­venson and Stegeman will play theforward positions, Townley wm beused at center, and George and Kix­miller will fill their usual places atthe guards. Bennett and Schafer willbe first substitutes.Cbicqo Leads With Illinois.The results of Friday's and Satur­day's games leaves Chicago and Illi­nois in the same position, both teamsstill having an unbroken record ofvictories over their Conference op­ponents. Minnesota has advanced tothird position in the standing by vic­tories over Iowa and Northwestern,while Wisconsin's defeat by Illinoisat Madison Saturday shoves' theBadgers down a peg,The 1I1inois- Wisconsin contest Sat­urday had an Important bearing onthe race, and the Badgers' defeatpractically puts Coach Meanwell'sfive out of the running. Bane's fieldgoal in the final minutes of play wasthe deciding factor in the game. Min­nesota defeated Iowa at Iowa CitySaturday in a remarkable game, 11-9.The Gophers obtained but one fieldgoal, but nine free throws by Lewiswere sufficient to clinch the contest.Iowa obtained three field goals andthree free throws.(Continued on page 4) oA luncheon, vaudeville and dancefeatured the Junior Valentine partySaturday afternoon. The programstarted with luncheon at 1 in theHutchinson cafe. The juniors thenadjourned to the Reynolds club thea­ter for the vaudeville.The performance consisted of aspecial dance by James Dyrenforth,'a minstrel dialogue by Ralph Davisand Lyndon Leach, and the "Animat­ed Movies." The affair dosed witha cotillion dance on the second floorof the dub. The chaperones were1\[rs. Brown, Mrs. Greensfclder, Mrs.Votaw, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Hunt,Mrs. Lesch, and Mrs. \Vitliston.WILL USE CHERRY TREESFOR PJlOM DECORATIONSGen� Dcct to Be That of • Gar­den-Arc LiChts, Coacealed inIteta, Will Be Hune From thef;�.Real cherry trees and potted plantswill f orm the principal decorationsfor the Washington promenade, Fri­day night in Bartlett, according to thedetails.announced yesterday by Chair­man John Burtt, of the Decorationscommittee. The decorations will beinstalled Thursday and Friday by theBohannon Floral company.The cherry trees will be placed ateach of the supports of the runningtrack. They will be arranged so thattheir branches will form an arch. Anarbor composed of cherry blossomsand Southern smilax will form a can­opy over the gymnasium. At eitherend of the floor a Blackfriars dropwill be hung. The general effect willbe that of a garden. The pottedplants will be. arranged around thebases of the trees.Lighting will be effected by fourlarge arc lights concealed in hangingbaskets. The baskets will containcherry blossoms and Southern smilax.Four drop lights with pink shadeswill be hung on each side of the gym­nasium. The decorators have plan­ned a soft,· �ubdu�d iigut, which willadd greatly to th� general garden ef-fect. ' .Offers Reduced Rates.Chairman John Burtt has madespecial arrangements with the Bohan­non Floral company whereby reducedrates on flowers for the Prom maybe secured. The prices range from$1.50 t�--$S�OO.- ..:ordm�1I be· receivedat the })�silJes� office of The ){aroon���pJes of the flowers �ay be seenat the Bohanonn Floral companj'; 42East 'Monroe street, opposite tl}eU�jv�rsicy club.GARY �'fL;BRS GETTOE-HOLD ON MAROONTUsSLING DELEGATIONThe Gary Y. M. C. A. wrestlingteam defeated the Chicago squad in afast bout Friday night at Gary. TheGary men were in the best of condi­tion and easily outweighed the Chi­cago men in all but the 12S-pound di­vision. Mahannah was thrown in 9minutes 35 seconds by DummySmith, a veteran wrestler, wlto wasa strong contender last year in theNati�nal A. A. F. Leonard Loebwon second place in the 145-pounddivision, witl! Cohn and Hart tied forsecond place I'; the ISS-pound divi­sion. Out of twelve matches, theChicago men s�����ded in capturingseven medals. The next meet will bestaged Friday night, with the Garypublic night schools.JUNIORS ARE ENTERTAINBDAttend Lmac:heoIl and Vaadnil�Make Merry at Dance. FAMOUS BARITONETO GIVE RECITALTODAY IN MANDELEmilio De Gogorza Will Presenta Varied Program ThisAfternoon.HAS EVOKED GREAT PRAISELeadine Music:al Critics CommentFavorably In All PMts OfThe CountryEmilio De Gogorza, the famousbaritone, will give a song-recital un­der the auspices of the University Or­chestral association today at 4:15 inMandel. Numbers by Mozart. De­bussy, Carpenter and Alvarez willfeature the program. The interest ofthe public in the recital is shown bythe fact that all seats have been sold·with the exception of a few on thestage. Tickets for the latter may beobtained at reduced rates to studentsat the office of the association inCobb 16A."Emilio de Gogor:&a is one of themost popular of living singers," saidMr. Robert W. Stevens, yesterday."He meets with great' success at ev­ery appearance. His program is a'varied one, one which appeals to thepopular as "'ell as to the cultivated·musical 'taste. All who are able todo so should hear Mr. De Gogorza."Evokes Great PraiR.That De Gogorza enjoys a reputa­tion among the leading newspapermusical critics is shown by the greatmass of favorable comment from allparts of ��� c;o.u�try. _ R� bas evokedgreat praise in every city -in whichhe has appeared,It has been said that he "possessesa voice tha.t can stand the strain ofa program of twenty songs and alias,a .thing to be found in few singersof today. Clearness, depth, sensuouswarmth, variety of tonal color andunaffected masculinity make his acompelling voice. It is individualand not to be resisted."Some Press Comments.Some idea of the prevailing senti­ment of the press of-the country maybe obtained from the following ex­cerpts:New York Times: There was anaudience whose numbers showed thatthere are many people in New Yorkwho know and admire Yr. De Go­gorza's singing. There was opportun­ity and eeason for admiring it yes­terday; for admirlng- the fine qualityof' his voice, the finish, length andinte11igenc� of his phrasing, themusical intelligence and sincerity he(Continued on page 3)BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Janior c:oDege women,10:15, Jlaade1.Fac:ulty-Stadent. Dinner Receptioncommittee, 10:15, Cobb 12 A.Ticer's Head, 10:15, Cobb 12 A.sOac recital by EmiHo de Gogorza,4:15, MandelGlee dub rehearsal, 4, Reynoldsclub.Facu1ty-Student dinner, 5:45, Hutch­inson commons.Classical club, 8, Ellis.U�iversity basketball R'ame. a.Bartlett.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior colleges and theCoDe'ge of Commerce and Admims­mtion, 10:15, Ml'.ndel'lleeting in commemoration of theone hundredth anniversary of thememng of the treaty of Ghent, 4:15,Mandel TO DRILL VARSITY FORFIRST REGIMENT MEETMaroon to' Be Represented by Hur­dlers. Field Event Men, and Sprint­ers-Break Four Records WhileDefeating Boilermaker-.With the Purdue meet Safely out ofthe way, Director Stagg will concen­trate his attention this week on pre­paring his Varsity track squad forthe First Regiment meet Saturdayand the dual meet with N orthwest­ern at Evanston a week from tomor­row. It is probable that the "OldMan" will enter only his sprinters,hurdlers and field event men in theFirst Regiment meet, this being thecustom in previous years, on accountof the dangerous jostling on, the nar­row curves of the Armory track.Chicago had little trouble downingthe Boilermakers at Lafayette Satur­day, 60� to 25�. Director Stagg'sathletes captured every first place ex­cept in the shotput, where Flood tooksecond position from two supposedlysuperior Purdue weight men. Purduerefused to run the relay, forfeiting tothe Maroons, and Coach Stagg puthis quartet through an exhibitionworkout.Break Four Records.One world's record was tied andfour gymnasium records broken bythe Chicago .runners. Captain Wardwon easily in the final heat of theforty-yard high hurdles from Banckerof Purdue in :05 2-5, equalling theworld's mark. Dismond, Campbell,Stout, and Good�il! formed the' .quar:­tet that broke every track recordfrom the quarter-mile up. Campbellstarted the �e'cord breaking when hewon the mile easily in 4:38 4-5, beat­ing the former Purdue mark of 4:41.Powers ran la good second, winningfrom 'Large, of the Boilermakersquad., .As predicted, Dismond burned upthe jrack in the quarter-mile and wonfrom Captain East by ten yards. Dis­mond's time was :54 2-5, breaking theformer mark of :55 1-5, which washeld jointly by Landis of Purdue andCortis of Illinois. Stout also ranwell' under 'th� iormer mark in thehalf-mile, which he won from VanAiken in 2:04 1-5. Stout took thelead from the start and was neverin danger of being overtaken. Good­win lagged behind for he first twenty­four laps of the two-mile, and then,by a wonderful sprint, won easilyfrom Klipple in 10:09 1-5, this beingthe fourth new record.Chicago Piles Up Points.Chicago took first and second inboth preliminary heats of the Iorty­yard dash, Barancik, Knight, Agar,and Ward qualifying. Both heatswere run in the rather slow time of:04 4-5. Gorgas and Whiting won thehigh jump at five feet eight inches,while Fisher took but one vault towin his event at ten feet six inches.Flood came within a few inches ortaking first place in the shotput, butlanded just behind Crowe of Purdue.Summarie..40-yard dash-No final heat, Chi­cago taking all places in two trialheats. Knight won the first heat andBarancik the second. Time,:04 4-5.Running high jurnp=-Gorgas, Chi­cago, and Whiting, Chicago, tied forfirst; Shumaker, Purdue, third.Height,S feet 8 inches.Pole vault-Fisher, Chicago, first;Stahl, Purdue, second; Webb, Purdue,and Moore, Chicago, tied for third.Height, 10 feet 6 inches.(Continued on page 2) PRESIDENT WILLSPEAK AT STUDENT­FACULTY DINNERAnnual Affair 'Will Be Held To­night at 5 :45 in Hutch·inson Cafe.GATHERING TO BE INFORMALAssociate Professor Cowles and Ruth, Allen Will Make Short Talks­Menu Announced.Speeches by President Judson,Associate Prof. Cowles, and Presi­dent Ruth Allen, of the Undergradu­ate council, will feature the Student­Faculty dinner tonight at 5:45 inHutchinson hall. 'Edward Reticker,chairman of the Executive commit­tee of the dinner, will be the toast­master.The gathering will be of an infor­mal nature. and will include a shortprogram. There will be no receptionline, but members of the Receptioncommittee will be scattered aboutthe room to make necessary introduc­tions. Chairman Frank has askedmembers of the committee to meetthis morning at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A.E� Over Three Hundred.Over fifty members of he facultyhave accepted the invitations to thedinner. Harold Swift, of the boardof University trustees, will attend.Plans have been made to accommo­date an attendance of three hundredand forty. The tables will be ar-'ranged as at the Purity banquets: thesouth side of the platform will beoccupied by the orchestra,' and thenorth side by the Glee club, with thespeakers between. Carl Ullman, headwaiter at the commons, has co-oper­ated with Mr. Barrells in planningfor the dinner, which wilt" be the lastall-University banquet before ml­man's graduation at the next convo­cation. He has arranged for � specialforce of waiters for the occasion.The menu follows:Cream of Tomato SoupRoast Tenderloin, Potatoes ParisenneJune Peas in CasesHearts of Lettuce. French DressingN esselrode Pudding l..ady FingersCoffee or Chocolate.Fraternities to Close.Most of the fraternities will closetheir dining rooms and will attendthe dinner in a body. Although thewomen's halls will serve dinner, manyof the women have signified their in­tention of attending the all-Univer­!'ity affair. Tickets will be on sale to­day in the Neighborhood club room,and in the corridor of Cobb. Theymay also he purchased at the dinner.Members of the Arrangements com­mittee who are selling tickets :Will re­port to Edward Reticker or to Den­ton Sparks at 10:15 in Cobb, or at 2in the Reynolds club.Fraternities Hold Dances.Several local fraternity chaptersheld dances last week. Delta KappaEpsilon gave its annual ball at theBlackstone hotel Thursday night andPsi F�"ilon hf'M :-.n inform:-.l fbnr,.at the Chicago Automobile club thesame evening, Alpha Delta Phi andDelta Upsilon gave house dancesThursday night..Sigma Nn Entertains Alumni.Sigma K\1 gave an alumni party atthe local chapter house last night... > �. . �-'THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1915.m�t Baily _arnonOfficial Student New.palter of theUniversity of ChicagoPubUshed morntnes, except Sunday..s Monday. durin&' the Autumn, Wln­._. and Sprina: quarters, by The DailyMaroon stA1r.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R.. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered WI eecond-claes mail at theC"hlcaKo Postorrlce. Chicago, 111.. Karch13. 19{!8. under Act of' March 3. 1&73.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.By carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke-McElroy PubUshln&' Compaay'llt Cottqe Grove A.ve. 1Iidway IlliTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1915.FACULTY-STUDENT DINNER.The attention of the studentsshould be called to the wonderful op­po ·tunities offered . by . the Faculty­Student dinner to be held tonight inHutchinson commons. For one ofthe few times in the year the mem­bers of the student body, both menand women, are given the chance ofmeeting their instructors on thefriendly basis of sitting at the samedining table, Classroom formalitywill be abandoned, and the "biggest"men on the faculty will mingle withthe lowliest freshmen. Then, again,there is an attraction in somany students of different classescoming together for a social hour.The chairmen have announced thatthe dinner will be over in time forthe Northwestern game, that it willnot begin before the recital is over.and so there seems no valid outlet forexcuses. It is ridiculous, however, totalk of excuses; if any fair proportionof the students considers this matterfrom any standpoint-from the in­tensely selfish viewpoint to the mostaltruistic attitude that one can reachin the contemplation of such anevent-there will not be enoughroom in the hall to hold the crowd.�. r·.;AFTER THE SMOKE OF BATTLENow that the election is over, wecan sit back and see how the councillines up. For the rest of the year, inaddition to the president, there willbe three senior members, all of whomheld office under the old council,four juniors (all of them recentlyelected, except the junior class presi­dent), three sophomores (two ofthese just elected), three freshmen(two just elected). This makes atotal membership, excluding thechairman, of thirteen, six of whomserved under the former regime, andseven of whom have just been elected.Judging from the opinions voicedjust before the election, the councilwill probably be strong pro-council,will favor a continuance of the pol­icy of having a council with muchpower. Four of the seven are op­posed to opening council meetings tothe public, and as the continuingmembers are known not to favor theproposition, no results can be expect­ed on this matter unless outside pres­sure is brought to bear.Only one of the members just elect­ed was opposed to submitting thepoint system to a student vote, andCowan Stephenson, one of the sen­ior members, has announced himselfas favoring submission. Granting allthe other members opposed to it, wehave the council standing 7 to 6 onsubmission, and some interesting dis-cussion and, it is to be hoped, someresults, should follow.All but one of the newly electedmembers favor popular election ofthe cheerleader, and all but two wouldhave the members of the Honor com­mission nominated by the classes .On the whole, the council seems tostand much the same as it did beforethe election, except on the matter ofthe point system. On the subjectwhich is considered to be he basicone at the present time, the quesctionof the power of the council, as far asthe council membership is concerned,it seems fairly settled that nothingcan be expected along the line ofamendment hoped for.SCHEDULE DRESS REHEARSALDramatic Club Secured ProfessionalActor as Coach.The first dress rehearsal of "TheCassilis Engagement," to be present­cd by the Dramatic club, will be heldthis afternoon in Mandel, Mr. Gal­lagher, who has been a professionalactor for a number of years, has beensecured as coach, in addition to Mr.Alden. Practice will be held everyafternoon this week, and anotherdress rehearsal will be held on Fri­day.The Tobey Furniture company,corner of Randolph and Wabash ave­nue, has agreed to supply the furni­ture to be used in the production.Two sets of furniture will be requiredin the course of the play.ANGELL SAYS THREEYEARS ARE WASTED INLEARNING PROFESSIONTells Parents of Repetition of Work-Bobbitt, Johnson and GU-let Speak.A student wastes from one to threeyears in training for a profession, ac­cording to Dean James Rowland An-·gell, whb spoke last night beforemembers of the Parents' associationin Blaine hall, School of Education.Prof. Angell declared that a studentdoes over again a great' deal of thesame work in college which he hasdone in the elementary schools. Hedeplored the fact that the lines be­tween the work in elementaryschools and that in colleges are notsharper.John Franklin Bobbitt, assistantprofessor of School Administrationand assistant dean of the Universitycollege, spoke on "The Present Ten­dencies in the Oragnization of Sec­ondary School Education." He stat­ed that the aim of secondary schoolstoday is efficiency. The tendency, ac­cording to Mr. Bobbitt, is to cutdown unnecessary work. As a result,many schools are eliminating theeighth grade. The remaining curvesto be straightened are the establish­ment of school on Saturdays and insummer."The Seventh Grade Promotion' tothe High School" was discussed byHarry O. Gillet, principal of the Uni­versity elementary school, and Frank­lin W. Johnson, principal of the Uni­versity high school. They told ofthe abolition of an eighth grade intheir schools and averred that afterthree years' trial, the new system hasproven a decided success.To Give Illustrated Lecture.Dr. Philip B. Whitehead, formerfellow in Christian Archeology,American Academy of Rome, willgive a talk on "The Conversion ofl'ubllc Buitdmgs into ChristianChurches in the City of Rome," Fri­day at 4:30 in Haskell assemb1y room.The lecture will be illustrated.Fisher Is Initiated.Jerome Fisher was initiated intoSkull and Crescent at a recent meet­ing of the sophomore society. ASSOCIATION OFPERSPRIZE FOR BEST ESSAY$1,000 to Be Awarded for Paper on"Place of Religion inEducation."The National Education associa­tion has offered a prize of $1,000 forthe best essay on "The EssentialPlace of Religion ill Education," withan outline for introducing religiousteaching in the public schools. Thepaper is to be not more than tenthousand words in length. Names ofcontestants should be sent to Secre­tary D. \V. Springer, Ann Arbor,Mich., before April 1. The contestcloses June 1.According to the conditions of thecontest, religion is to be defined ina way not to run counter to thecreeds of Protestants, Roman Catho­lics or Jews. The essential points tobe observed are, "A HeavenlyFather," who holds nature and manalike in the power of His hand; thecommandment of Hillel and Jesus ofNazareth, "Thou shalt love the Lord,thy God, with all thy heart, and withall thy soul, and with all thy mind,any thy neighbor as thyself'; theethical teachings and spirit of serv­ice and sacrifice indicated in the Ser­mon on the Mount.According' to Director Judd, of theCollege of Education, the essay con­test is a feature of the National Edu­cational association's program forthe year. "Through the generosityof a resident of California and in con­nection with the Panama-Pacific in­ternational exposition, the associationis able to offer the prize. Essaysfrom most of the universities and col­leges in the United States should bereceived. David Starr Jordan, of Le-·land Stanford university, Cal., ispresident of the Executive committeeand his efforts ought to make thecontest a successes WOOLENSFor the coming seasonsare now on display awaitingyour early call forinspectionatTHREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St.25 E..Jackson Blvd.71 E. Monroe St....... It. It .... I •• I .... I. I ... I" I. 11 •••••• I II. I •• II ...••• I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I. I • I •••••MacGREGOR MADE PRESIDENTHonor Commission Elects Officersat Meeting Yester-day.Lawrence MacGregor was electedpresident of the Honor commissionat the regular meeting of that organi­zation yesterday afternoon. RuthManierre was chosen vice-president,Denton Sparks case secretary, andJudith Cattell corresponding secre­tary.All of the newly elected membersof the commission were present atthe meeting yesterday. RaymondRohnen, retiring . president, outlinedthe workings of the commission be­fore the representatives. A vote ofthanks was tendered the outgoing of­ficers of the organization.FRESHMEN PLAY OLDGAllES AT TEA SUNDAYOne hundred and fifty freshmen at­tended the Freshman tea Sunday atthe Alpha Tau Omega fraternityhouse. A program of musical andvaudeville acts was presented bymembers of the class. "Going toJerusalem" and other old-fashionedgames were played. Refreshmetnswere served following the vaudevilleperformance.Attend Educational Convention.Director Judd, of the School ofEducation, and Associate Prof. FrankM. Leavitt attended the conventionof the Northeastern Minnesota Edu­cational association Thursday, Fridayand Saturday, at Duluth. Prof. Juddreturned to Chicago by way of CedarRapids, Iowa, whcre he addressed ameeting of the Iowa Teachers' asso­ciationHold Speaking Contest Tomorrow.The preliminaries in the LowerJunior public speaking contest will beheld tomorrow at 4 in Kent 16. Sub­jects will be assigned to contestantsat 3 and they will be allowed an hourin which to prepare a speech. TO DRILL VARSITY FORFIRST REGIMENT MEET.(Continued from Page 1).4().yard high hurdles-Ward, Chi­cago, first; Bancker, Purdue, second;Schienberg, Purdue, third. Time,:05 2-5.One-mile run-Campbell, Chicago,first; Powers, Chicago, second; Large,Purdue, third. Time, 4:38 4-5.Quarter-mile run-Dismond, Chi­cago, first; East, Purdue, second;Cornwell, Chicago, third. Time,:54 2-5.Shotput-Crowe, Purdue, first;Flood, Chicago, second; Ransman,Purdue, third. Distance, 38 feet 7�inches.Half-mile run-Stout, Chicago, first;Van Aken, Purdue, second; Merrill,Chicago, third. Time, 2:04 1-5.Two-mile run-Goodwin, Chieago,first; Klipple, Purdue, second; Miller,Purdue, third. Time, 10:09 1-5.Relay-Forfeited to Chicago,NOTES OF THE MEET.In order to make sure ,th'at JohnnyBreathed got his regular workout,Director Stagg put him through anexhibition half-mile after the relay.Coach Omer, of N orthwestem lefthis squad to meet the C. A. A. :loneand journeyed to Lafayette to see therival teams in action. Illinois wasalso represented.Cornwell in the quarter and Mer­rill in the half annexed third placesand were only beaten for second af­tcr a hard fight.Purdue rooters found little to 11for, until the two-mile, when ��d.... "' •• �; .. c:"'" r"'f"�nf"A h'l_ ..... __ .:--... . w ,� 'Klippleand Mtller were leading Good .'1 "R d" Win, •untl e started his sprint in thelast two laps.-The team was scheduled to board aslee�e� �t ele�en, but somebody side­trah e e. It,. an hthe squad sat down int e ram In t e yards until itrounded up at 12:20. was NOMINATIONS FORCLUB OFFICERS TUBE MADE TUESDAYNominations for Reynolds club of­ficers will be made at a caucus Inthe club theater next Tuesday at 4:30.The offices to be filled are president,vice-president, secretary, treasurer,and librarian. Not more than threecandidates for each office will be nom­inated at caucus. Other candidatescan be nominated by petition. Theelection will be held Friday, March 5.CLUBS APPOINT COMMIITEESBlue Bottle and Yellow Jacket NameWomen.Rosemary Carr was appointedchairman of the Social committee,Edna Schull of the Publicity commit­tee, and Eva Adams of the Executivecommittee, at a meeting of YellowJacket last week in Lexington.Blue Bottle appointed the followingcommittees at a meeting lastweek in Lexington. Social-DorothyFay, chairman; Helena Stevens, Fran­ces Roberts, Helen Jenkins, Cather­ine McCausland, and Mabel Hicks;Reception-Florence Lamb, chair­man; Jean Barker, Blanche Firth,Virginia Patton, Helen Baker, andEleanor Tibbitts; Publicity-Mar­garet Bowers, chairman; Helena Ste­vens, Helen Johnstone, MildredSmith, and Mary Knight; Finance­Miriam Libby, chairman; LorraineBeane, Olga Boguslawsky, PaulineCallen, Gladys Curtain, and Eva Rich­olson.A. T. O. and D. K. E. Meet Tonight.Alpha Tau Omega bowlers willmeea the Delta Kappa Epsilon teamtonight at the Reynolds club in thelast of the semi-finals of the Inter­fraternity bowling tournament. Thewinner of this match will contest withthe Psi Upsilon team in the finalmatch of the series.Issue English Joumal.The English Journal for Februarywas issued yesterday by the Press. .r·l I'i l �-4 '.C �t. 1••�. .j' +, IIT·. .�• I" tTn(ide, , 101ure• ; witA.28c:::AEl "1 l" '.c "\ }••. • I.• � T, IIT". .� • I TBB DAILY IlAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1915.Gee-it's Good iFlowers for the PromOne of our Fan arrangements orColonial Arm Bouquetswill be very appropriateVery New And Very AttractiveOr let us deliver a corsage of Violets orbetter still one of Orchids or Gardinias­as low as $1.50." t ••••••••••••••BOHANN°N-FLORAL 00·Official Decorator and Florist for theW' ashington Promenade.· .... � n. . .......Order in person or by telephone, or drop into the Dail)' Maroonof fice and leave your order there.OUR USUAL GOOD SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND.Randolph 1799 Telephones :Randolph 669657 E. MONROE ST.P BIN C E S S--Sl llat. TIl ...I •:, ARRow\4 TANGO/1 SHIRTSare an evening dressnecessity.The bosoms aretucked, puffed, plea­ted or "mushroom."$2.00. and upCluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. MakersJ Brains. ( at the expense of the body, paradoxi­cally, shows lack of gray matter. No. man is so busy that he cannot give a-rl" few minutes each day to a little ex­.� ereise, A pulley weight riglted up inl� your room will do wonders toI ... � strengthen you, make you feel better,: and increase your efficiency.Complete Eqaipm�t for Basket­ball. Football, BasebaD, GoH, TCIUIia.Track aDd Field.. Our catalogue will give you manyideas you never thought of, and show, 'you how simple it is to derive pleas­ure from your exercising. A postal• ; will bring this catalogue.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 So. "' .... Il Aft., CWeap, IIAMERICAN MUSIC BALLWabash Ave. aDd 8th St$1 Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 60c to f1.LOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,T"­BUBBLEB. BdfI1anl LoebWitl JttIN. Co"""., Lawa W'"hr, Bnty Jtortitur .... ll ...rVotI FtII'd.• c.•.. The Freshman Membership com­mittee of the Y. W. C. L will meettomorrow at 10:IS in the Leaguecommittee room •Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success."Nighb and Sat. Kat., .SOc to '1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PresentsImNRY KO'·QRIn Louis K. Aupacher'a New PlayOUR ClllLDRmfClassified Ads.five ta � lin.. N. ."verti_-menta iv ... for I .. than 21 .......All ola.HIM .tlv.rti .. menta 1ft'" 1M.. a... in allv ....LOST-A ROUND GOLD PIN,with setting, on 57.th street, be":tween Blackstone avenue and Man­del halt. Return to Informationoffice in Cobb. Reward.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 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.WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and punch. I will guaranteeyou $3a'J fo: yo:::- next :ummer'=work. Addres. the Maroon.Leape Committee to Meet. brought to his :work. He commandsa variety of style and expression thatenables him to give a proper inter­pretation to a varied and contrastedprogram of songs, such as he present­ed to his audience yesterday.Chicago Tribune: On Saturday heshowed himself a vocalist of excep­:tionaIly ingratiating and admirablequalities. His voice is of rare rich­ness, warmth, smypathy and power,and it is so excellently schooled thatit responds to every artistic demandupon it.Program for Today.The program for today follows:I. Serenade W. A. MozartAir de Thoas "Iphigenie enTauride" C. Gluck2. En Calesa F. M. AlvarezCanto Del Presidario .. . . • • . . • . . . • . . .. F. M. AlvarezJ'ai pleure en reve G. Hue3. Menuet d'Exaudet .Bergere legere .V cnez agreable Printemps .Bergerettes XVIII. Cen­tury, arranged by WeckerJinBeau Soir C. DebussyVoid Que le Printemps ...••....•.......••..... C. DebussySerenade De Mephistopheles.........••..•..•••• H. Berlioz4. Sally in OuT AIley .. 17th CenturyTo Anthea J. L HattonWhen I Bmig to You Col­oured Toys ..... J. A. CarpenterThe Pipes of Pan ....••••.• ElgarI nvictus Bruno HuhnMRS. JUDSON SPEAKSAT MEETING OF THEUNIVERSITY DAMESA travel talk by Mrs. Harry PrattJudson featured the meeting of theUniversity Dames Saturday after­noon in Lexington. Mrs. Judsontold of her trip from Chicago to Pe­kin, dwelling in detail on her stay inthe Chinese capital and in Canton.Che exhibited souvenirs in the formof Oriental costumes and embroider­ies. A reception was given Mrs. Jud­son after the lecture. The next meet­ing of the Dames will be Husbands'night, Saturday, February 27.TO HOLD EXERCISESON ANNIVERSARY OFTHE TREATY OF GHENTExercises celebrating the one hun­dredth anniversary of the. treaty ofGhent will be held tomorrow at 4:15in Mandel. The anniversary marks aperiod of one hundred years of peacebetween English-speaking nations.President Judson and Prof. Shepard­son will speak. Music will be fur­nished under the direction of Mr.Stevens and Mr. Blanchard.WILL SELL CONCERT TICKETSMiss Bergh Will Be Soloist at Musi­cal Affair. .Tickets for the joint orchestra andWomen's Glee club concert on Febru­ary Z4 will be placed on sale thisweek in Cobb. Tiger's Head willassist in the management of the sale.The final orchestra rehearsal will beheld Saturday afternoon at 2 inMandel.Miss Charlotte Bergh will be solo­ist in the presentation of "The Night­ingale and the Rose." She has a lyricsoprano voice, with a range of threeoctaves. At present Miss Bergh isstudying at the Columbia School ofMusic. She will spend the summeron the coast, as. the soloist. with an.orchestra.Entertain Yellow Jacket Women.The members of Yellow Jacket willbe entertained Friday. at 4 in Fosterhall. The Social committee has madearrangements for special music,games and refreshments.FAMOUS BARITONETO GIVE RECITALTODAY IN MANDEL(Continued from page 1) Passed 'em all in the wild rush for recognition, came outthe winner-the delicious nutty flavored candy thatsmacks with satisfying goodness to the last bite-that'sme-PECONUT CRISP"The Real Food Candy','Peconut was rooted for FIRST in Richmond, Old Vir­ginia, then the good word was passed along to people whohad never heard of Richmond until introduced to Peco­nut.The real thing at the colleges is to fill your pockets withPeconut before going to the game. 'If you have a rooteryou can root better after intervals of close communicationwith Peconut.Peconut is made of finest peanuts mixed with milk-whitecocoanut and cooked in steaming, sizzling pure canesyrup. Two large, crisp, taffy bars wrapped in wax paperand sealed in dust and germ proof box-all for 5c.- -- -- -- .• WESTMORELAND CANDY CO., Inc:., Maaafactaren ..IIiII GrOT_ C. DuJa. Pres. � Ricbmoad. Va. __iiM ••• __ • •••••. =PROFESSORS and STUDENTSare invited to use theHYDE PARK STATE BANi.CO�N.'" orr a:s� ST. at LAKE AVEA CHARTERED Bank with a STRONG Board of DireetorsaudRESOURCES over' ONE MUJ.ION DOLLARS$50.00 Opens a Cheddng Aecount-$I.OO a Savings Aeeomat.3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSOPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS •NOTE: Business may be transacted through ourBox, No. 161, Faculty Exchange. AD mat­ters will receive prompt, careful attention.OFFICERS.DANIEL A. PEIRCE,.Vice President.OLIVER H. TRAJrlBLA Y,Assistant Cashier.JOHN A. CARROLL,President.MATTHEW A. HARMON,Cashier.DIRECTORSJAMES J. CARROLL,CHARLES R. HORRIE,President Randolph Market.HENRY L. STOUT,V-Pres. Missouri Southern Ry.DANIEL F. BURKE,Wholesale and RetaU Meats.FRANK w. �OWES,Pres. Howes Lumber Co. AttorneyJno. A. Carroll -' Bro., Real Es.WILLIAM J. PRINGLE,THOMAS A. COLLINS,Collins -' Morris, Builden.JOHN A. CARROLL, PresideDtDANIEL A. PEmCE, Vic:e-PJ..HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Tel.phoae Hyde Park 355.W.... Speci.' "".ntion '0 ,It. lIDO'" oI.U STUDENT ORGANIZA nONSDEMPSEY'SFINE BADRY GOODS BOMB MAD. CANDIBSSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pieklee, Bulk O.m.,Eelaires, Charlotte Rosse, FreDell PutI7. Plea, Etc. eu.mels, Taffies, Chocolates. BAKERY GOODSIt66 Be 57tJa Street -We DeUver- .. _._ 10ftTD DAILY IlUOON. TUESDAY. PBBRUAllY I&. 1915.FLOWERS FOR THE PROM·Choice Corsages of Orchids, But­tefly Sweet Peas, Violets, andLilies of the Valley. ..SO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SHIELDS A.�TD TIES.PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY.ASSORTMENT OF CUT FLOWERS ALWAYS ON HAND.PALMS RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONSA.McADAMS.Telephone Hyde Park Itt W. J. LAGROOTA1303 East 53rd Street.�. " .... +++++�<�+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.+ •••••+ •: Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them : I: .: Such good-tasting, well-cooked, dean, pure food, liberal i+ helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settiligs in ..: homey surroundings, at such moderate prices, will make you :.? happy away from home. ..; .... ..<0 I .... it a pleuare to 8ene tJIoee B� lie .. lie ..• .. lao co.e to � T_ BouI. ...... LIme.... lie .... _ae appetb!q f .... pnDanli boa � Dbmer lie .... tile .... nd..- whida 1 .... fol' , f ....aaDJ" J'''' lD � 0.. ...., I SUNDAY.. watcb tM prepuatloa of ..a .... Laada S to I lie ..• &Del ano .. IlO&Jalq to IUdIl .... _-- 12 6- 2 -- ..tit .. Jan n.tat. tJae .. .,....,.. - - t;; tn. of � Baka7 Goo&. A.ftenaee. T__ •+ Mn. L. L. Herrick ............... +• •! KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM· :• •: Block West of I. c- 1451 E. 57th St. Plaoae BI.cbteae 5'7 :• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••�L. "SANITARY UP-TO-DAD,�n., ; 11 you' are particular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haircutting a S)tedaityGEO. FRITZPhone Midway 5595, U56 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday morniDga� .t:' ..j '": ...;J'Theaew> -RoyalPrice $100,121_c...IaIH; III,l1The Herald of s.er Se.rvic:eTN the arena of "Big�" bas appeared.L • new steel-brained champlOD, the Mater-, Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewliter that fires letters -an .almUitic gun spits buDets IUaleee JOG are "RopIised,w � are pqiIw the price01 the � withoat koowq it-laicla IJ.I 0/ JIOII' old....... -u. in the biper coetol7OUl" balb ........BIIilf ,. "Bw ."'-" ."" a.;. GNCIf ArmJ' 01 � Op.rclDnTbia master-machine cJDee the work oI..erat t7IJe­"liter. in..-it writes, types cards and biDs I The onenwc:bine does it all-witboat any "special" attacb"*, .....o« lite Fa�!IeD4fordae"Ropl man" ancl ask :ora DKMOMaTltATlON.I • tia •• th. DeW machin. mat talc .. tbe .. crtncS•• .,.t of�writinc. Or "In"ite 118 dinc:t for oar new brochure, ··IIETT£ItSERVICE. •• and book of facta oD Touch Typi�> -with a baDdeom.CGIor-PbotocraPh of the new R� MtDln--"''''''' 10. MDt ""tolJpewritel' UMt'L "Wr:lte now-richt ",_,! ". ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. lac.. 51 &. _e_ lit. vedq WrtaM.IJiiP. TO COLLECT BOOKSON EUROPEAN WARThe Social Science faculties aremaking a collection of books, pamph­lets and documents which throw lighton the present European war. Ar­rangements have been completed withfirms in London, Leipzig, Berlin, andParis. The department of Historyhas taken charge of the research.Most of the documents to be recov­ered are of the type which graduallypass out of use and disappear. Anumber of books have already beensecured.Classical Club Meets Tonight.The Classical club will meet tonightat 8 in Lincoln house, Ellis hall. Mr.Payson Wild will read a paper on"The Yaney and Villa of Horace."Cowles �a1ks on Literature.Associate Prof. Cowles addressedthe Botanical club on "A Review ofCurrent Literature' yesterday after­noon.Physics Club Meets.Mr. H. G. Heil lectured on "LightExcitation in Gases," and Mr. G. F.Hagenow on "Molecular Weight De­termination by aNew Method," atthe meeting of the Physics club yes­terday. in Ryerson .Kelly Hall Entertains.Residents of women's balls wereguests of Kelly hall at a Valentine teayesterday afternoon.Twenty-Eight Take Trip.Twenty-eight persons went on theY. M. C. A. field trip to the ChicagoCommons, Saturday. Graham Tay­lor, founder of the settlement house,addressed the party on the work andaims of the organization.Freshman Committee Meets.The Freshman committee of theLeague will meet tomorrow at 10:15in the League committee room.Bible �lass to Meet.Miss Edith Bell will hold her Biblestudy class on "The College Womanin the Sunday School" tomorrow at3:30 in the League committee room.Gilkey to CondUct Meeting.Rev. Dr. C. W. Gilkey will hold his"Round Table Talk" tomorrow at3:30 in the League committee room.Fiftieth Anniversary Today.Today is the fiftieth anniversary ofthe granting of the charter to theBaptist Theological union,' throughwhose efforts the Divinity school wasfounded. No celebration will be held,however, as actual work did not be­gin in the school until 1897.Starr Speaks on Liberia.Associate Prof. Starr, of the depart­ment of Anthropology, lectured on"America's Debt to Liberia" Fridaynight at the McCormick Theologicalseminary.Boynton Talks at Center.Dean Boynton presented a lectureon "Mark Twain, the Philosopher,"last night at Sinai Social center. Thiswas the second of the series beinggiven by Dean Boynton.Sellers Should See Burtt.Business Manager Burtt has re­quested all those who are selling songbooks to see him at 10:15 any morn­ing this week in Cobb. Lea17l tlte New Step6 Correct/.Tbefore theWasilillAton PrOlllenadeThe Best Place In Town To Leana andDance The Modem Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTTAGE GROVE AVE.DaDci�g E.�ery Thunda,. and Saturda,. Evenine. Good Music, - GoodProgram '- Good Times - Admission SOc Each. BegiJmeraClasses Every Monda,. Evening 8:30 p m - 'l1tree BOUI'B 1Il­.truetions. Admission '1.00, 6 Lessons fO.OO, Two or Morein Party 6 Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission 50c Each.I PersonaU,. Instruct All �!TERESA S. DOLANVice fresident International Association Masters- of DafiCing.Pup.l Vernon Castle Normal School of DancUsg, NftJJ York.Member Chicago Danc�"g Masters Associa'ion�Phone KENWOOD 6147 ')HIGH c;JtADE HAND WOK nEElIDfDING II.,\ il'F' Pf4il�.P� f:v, l il( , s... c�, ... tc11. .,t, . �Ji.·.·,,�tW .... _II. -f7Wh.... �Three Reasons �lO:T I�D Men's Commons .1:1st. Good Food Properly Cooked. I2ad. CIea.Jiwees Oar Motte. I-.eet tile '1UteIa.. J, .Int. A. MiDba ... Price f. Rich Q1aIity ......; \!Club Breakfast, 15e up. Come IL hDinner A La Carte MUSIC �eterla·d·J..aeIa � �'BEaT HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53n1 Street., Tel. H�cIe Park 3705COACH PAGE'S FIVEMEETS PURPLE INBARTLE'rl' TONIGHT the basket, the majority being sensa­tional throws from the middle of thefloor. George and Kamiller playedstrong games at guard aDd broke upevery Purdue>' combination success­fully. The lineup:PURDUE (9) .Koenig, Hake Right ForwardEldridge, Waller Left ForwardBrockenbrough ...........•. CenterBerry Right GuardStinchfield Left GuardCHICAGO (20).Stegeman, Bennett Right Forward.1-Stevenson Left ForwardTownley .................•.. Center i t"Kixmi1ter Right GuardGeorge � . . . . . . . . • .. Left Guard I .,Baskets=-Stevenson 4, Kixmiller 2Stegeman, George, Koenig, Brocken�brough. Free throws-Berry 5,C:eor�e 4. Rderee-Diddle, Wabash.U rnplre-�eynolds, Chicago.(Continued from page 1)Easily Win From Purdue.Chicago easily defeated Purdue atLafayette, Friday, 20-9. The Ma­roons started off in the lead andwere never in danger of being head­ed. The Boilermakers displayedstrong guarding tactics at times, butwere miserably poor on offensivework. Caviai.. nt:Hy JiJ the bestwork for Purdue. The hc)TTlc tf'�mobtained but two field goals. Th�Boilermakers were on the defensivethroughout and had but few tries atthe basket.Captain Stevenson·s sh t·h 00 mg wast e feature of the game fiSt."dropped f . eVlcOur perfect shots through ,4