, . lIutly-. Vol XIIL No. 92. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1915.HAMILTON CLUB WINSSWIMMING MEET­ONE RECORD BROKENDowntown Natators Take AllExcept One First-BrownCaptures Three Events.PAVLICEK IS MAROON STARVarsity Man Is Victor in BackStroke-Chicago Wins Basket­ball Game.Hamilton club won handily fromCoach White's squad in the returnmeet held last evening in the Hamil­ton club tank by a 35 to 23 score.The club men captured first in everyevent with the exception of the backstroke, which went to Pavlicek.Brown, the star dash man, hung upa new record in the 40-yard swim,covering the distance in :19 2-5.The Chicago swimmers did goodwork, but could, not equal the per­formances of Brown, who took firstin every event that he entered, roll­ing up a total of fifteen points forhis team. Pavlicek swam a greatrace in the back stroke and had notrouble finishing ahead of Seidel.He put up a good fight in the 220-yard swim and succeeded in defeat­ing Ferguson for second place.Chicago was easily the victor inthe water basketball contest, havingno trouble defeating the club players,13 to 2. Gray was the star for the.Maroon players, scoring three bas­kets. Exceptional guarding by theChicago team was the feature of thegame..1(II�S,unm�ries :Plunge: Won by Princell (H);Rcdmon (C), second; Cox (H), third.Time, :27 3-5.4O-yard swim-\Von by .Brown(H); Pavlicek (C), second; Meine(C), third. Time, :19 2-5.,ZOO-yard breast stroke: Won byRose (H); Shirley (C), second;�Jurdoch (C), third. Time, 3:06.lOO-yard swim: Won .by Brown(H); Meine (C), second; Pavlicek(C), third. Time, 1:01.150-yard back stroke: Won byPavlicek (C); Seidel (H), second;Dart (H), third. Time, 2:16 3-5.220-yard swim-Won by Brown( H); Neff (C), second; Ferguson(H), third. Time, 2:39 3-5.Relay: Won by Hamilton club(Brown, Shepard, McClanahan, Good­year). Time, 1 :25.Water BuketbaD.CHICAGO (13).Tolman, Windrow, Clark .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Right ForwardGray, Redmon .....•. Left ForwardPavlicek Center ForwardMeine Center GuardShirley Right GuardClark, Murdoch, Gendreau ...............•.•......... Left GuardHAMILTON CLUB (2).E. Rose .•..••...... Right ForwardGoodyear, McClanahan .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Left ForwardBrown Center ForwardMiller Center Guard-H. Rose Right GuardDelmar Left GuardBaskets: Gray J, Pavlicek, Clark,Windrow, E. Rose. Free throw:Tolman.e .....f'I'• '.,l" .., .�Foster Addresses Theologians.Dr. G. B. Foster addressed the Dlv-, an "'Y .. '-_"J. .... � ... '- ...illi�y dadl'ci yC�lt:l\:dyHis subject was "TheMoral Scepticism."•Beecher Women Entertain.Members of the faculty and stu­dents will be guests of Beecher haliresidents of a tea Tuesday from .4to 6 .• MAROON TEAM TO MEETOHIO STATE AT COLUMBUSWill Be Handicapped by Loss ofDes Jardien-Regular CombinationWill Be Used-Buckeyes HaveSo Far Made Poor Showing.By Harry S. Gorgas.The Chicago basketball Quintetwill meet Ohio State at Columbus to­morrow in the final struggle prelim­inary to the crucial Illinois gamenext Tuesday at Champaign. TheOhio State five has proved the dis­appointment of the Conference sea­son, and at present appears to bewell anchored near the foot of thepercentage column.Ohio has, however, been at a dis­advantage in playing the majority oftheir early season contests awayfrom home, and this fact undoubted­I)' has some bearing on their poorshowing. Both Chicago and Illinoiswill meet the Buckeyes at Colum­bus and Coach St. John's team mayspring a surprise by bracing anddowning one of these aggregations.Were Defeated Last Year.Last season, the Buckeyes suc­cumbed easily to Chicago on theBartlett floor, hut came back, with avengeance, on the home floor,and downed the Maroons by thenarrow margin ,of one basket.Cherry, who is leading the Ohio teamthis season, was responsible for thewinning score. Graf, Godfrey andGinn are other veterans of last year'steam who will play.Graf, all-Conference guard lastyear, has been ill, but will be ableto enter the contest against Chicago.Godfrey will play opposite him at- guard, and Captain Cherry is sched­uled to play center. Norton, a newman, wiII play one of the forward po­sitions, and his teammate will beeither Foust or Ginn.Will Use Veteran Lineup.Coach Page wiII usc his regularcombination, consisting of CaptainStevenson and Stegeman at forwards,Townley at center, and George andKixmilIer at forwards. Although theloss of Des Jardien is felt, this quin­tet is rapidly developing and shouldbe able to down the Buckeyes.Will Take Measurements.All women who are in any chorusof the \V. A. A. Follies have beenrequested to appear at Spelmanhouse in Lexington some time todaybetween 2:30 and 4 to have measure­ments taken for costumes.WILL GIVE DANCEFOR ALL MEMBERSOF FRESHMAN CLASSThe Three Quarters club will givea dance to the entire freshman classSaturday afternoon, February 27,from 3 to 6, in the Reynolds club.This is the first time in the historyof the club that its functions havebeen opened to outsiders. A specialmeeting of the 1918 members hasbeen called for Tuesday.REGISTRATION FORSPEAKING CONTESTSCLOSES AT NOON TODAYRecistration for the Junior collegecontests in extemporaneous speakingcloses at noon today. Names of allstudents who wish to participateshould be handed in to the Bureauoi Records by that time. t'rellmm­aries in the Lower Junior contestswill be held Tuesday, subjects beingassigned at 3 and the contests occur­rinll at 4. In the Upper Junior di­vision subjects will be assigned Tues­day at 3:30 and the preliminary con­tests wi1l he held Wednesday at 3.Roth contests will be held in Kent 16. Reporters for The Daily Maroonand other publications arc continu­ally facing men to whom they havebeen sent by their paper and fromwhom interviews are requested. Yes­terday Prof. Terry, of the Historydepartment, and Dean Small bothstated why they did not wish to airtheir sentiments on delicate ques­tions arising from the present war;and Prof. Freund, of the L'1.w school,even refused to be quoted as to whyhe would not be interivewed."I desire to maintain the strictestneutrality," said M r. Terry yester­day. "I have refused to take part inthe series of lectures now beinggi\'cn by the Social Science depart­ment. simply because I could nottrust myself. My views on these deli­cate war questions have, in the main,reached definite conclusions. But Iprefer to remain silent. I have manyfriends in some of the belligerentcountries, and do not desire to antago­nize these friendships. The time maycome when it will be proper forThe receiving line will include:men with partisan views to presentPresident Judson and Mrs. Judson, thcm to the public. If the dangerDean and �lrs. James Rowland An- of war between the United Statesg ell, Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, Dean and an European country ever arises,Elizabeth \\'allacc, Associate Prof. it may he necessary to become parti­Edith Foster Flint, Prof. and Mrs. san: hut not until then."James Hayden Tufts, Mr, and Mrs. "International questions may beC. V. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. . I di if h h bJust y iscusscd I t ey ave eenCharles H. Brooks, Dean and Mrs. given thoughtful consideration," saidJames Weber Linn, Mrs. Helena Dean Small yesterday. "EvenFord Selfridge. :lTl�' Mr. Harold H��-· ,. though a person's sentiments may begins Swift. partisan in character, I can see noWhen the dancers enter Bartlett, reason why silence should be kept.they will be confronted by the most But if, as in the present case, dueunique decorations ever used for the consideration lias not been given toProm. Live cherry trees will be a subject, I would not feel justifiedplaced along the sides and end of in presenting my view."the gymnasium, the branches, laden The attempt to keep a strict neu­with cherry blossoms. forming arches trality is probably best shown in thebetween the trees. The rafters will case of Prof. Freund. Mr. Freundbe hidden by a canopy of Southern has been accosted by reporters forsmilax and cherry blossoms. Four The Daily Maroon on previous occa­shaded arc lamps and numerous smalI- sions on certain aspects of the pres.er lamps with pink shades will fur- cnt European war, but each time hasnish the illumination. stated that he preferred to remainThe supper will be served after the in accord with the early declarationtwelfth dance. It will consist of: of President \Vilson. When askedyesterday to state his position on thedesirability of gh-ing out interviews,he replied that he had "nothing tosay."EXPECT PROMENADETO BE BIGGEST INCHICAGO'S HISTORYReservations Made Surpass Pre­vious Records-First DanceWill Begin Promptly at 9.DECORATIONS ARE UNIQUECherry Trees With Blossoms WillAdorn Bartlett-Supper toBe Served.Thc promise made in the slogan,"the higgest and best Prom yet,"adopted by the committee in chargeof the Washington Promenade, willbe realized tonight. The number ofreservations already made breaks allprevious records of attendance.Promptly at 9, the preliminarydances will begin. At 9:30, CowanStephenson and I rene Tufts andFrank Selfridge and Helen Brookswill lead the grand march. The lead­ers, the patrons, the patronesses andthe Reception committee will receivefor the guest s until 9 o'clock. Thefinal da nce will he played at 2.Seventeen Will Receive.Salted Almonds and PecansChicken a la KingButtered French RollsLettuce Salad, MayonaisseFrench PastryCandy PattiesSpecial Coffee, Cocoa,Whipped Cream,Fuib' Orchestra to Play.Lewis Fuiks' twelve-piece orches­tra will furnish the music. Cope Har­vey, who played at last year's Prom,\\;11 again be heard at the piano.There are twenty-four dances on theprogram, and the selections wilI in­clude popular music and numbersfrom the current musical comediesand ligh t operas.The special edition of The Maroonwill he placed at each plate in Hutch­inson. It will contain pictures of theleaders, an account of the Prom asit happened, and a history of theProm since its inception, twenty­three years ago. The news of the daywill also be included.Neighborhood Committees MeetMembers of the Social committeeof the Nei�hborhood elnb wm meettoday at 10:15 in t.'te Neighborhoodroom. Plans for the "Flower S1hlW�to be given next Thursday by theSoutheast club, wm be discussed, andplans for parties for the rest of theyear considered. PROFESSORS PREFER TOKEEP WAR VIEWS SECRETTerry and Small Believe PartisanAttitude Should Be Avoided­Freund Is Neutral, Even on Ques­tion of Interviews.No Meeting This Week.The Cosmopolitan club will notmcet this week.BULLETINTODAY •Social committee, Neighborhoodclubs, 10:15, Lexington.W. A. A .. 10:15, Lexington 14."Elektra" tryouts, 2. Harper as-sembly room.Masquers, 3 :30, Lexington.Senior play cast, 3:30, Cobb 12 A.Public lecture, "The Conversion ofPublic Buildings Into ChristianChurches in the City of Rome," (il­lustrated), Dr. Philip R. Whitehead,4:30, Haskell assembly room.German Conversation club, 4:30,Lexington 14.Sociology club, 8, Lexington 15.Washington Promenade, 9, Bart­lett,TOMORROW.Y. M. C. A. field trip party. 9,Cobb.Meetings of University rulingbodies:General Administrative board, 9.Board of University Press, 10.Board of Christian Union, 11. U. S. HAS GREATESTOPPORTUNITY SINCECIVIL WAR: HYDEProfessor of Law at Northwest­ern Says Country Has Chanceto Benefit Humanity.TRADE IS IN THREE CLASSESContraband and Non-BelligerentCommerce Comprises Divisions-­Nations Must Enforce Laws.That the United States has theg rcate st opportunity for doing goodsince the abolition of slavery, and isfacing the greatest crisis since theCivil war, was the assertion of Prof.Hyde, of Northwestern Law school,in his lecture yesterday in Mandel on"The Rights and Duties of the Unit­ed States as a Neutral Nation.""The United States has the bestchance to aid humanity since Lincolnabolished slavery," said Mr. Hyde,inasmuch as, by standing firm on thequesrion oi sending food supplies toa belligerent nation, the Americansmay prcv e nt many of the horrors ofwar. The right to sustain life andsupply the needs of warring nations<Iiould be firmly maintained. By SOdoing, the United States may keep upthe rights of neutral nations in timeof war, which would fade into insig­nificance if not in�isted upon a t thistime.Code of Law in Doubt."The question of whether there isa code of international law is oftenquestioned. International law de-. pends for its execution on the generalconsent of powers. Many rules havecome to be definitely observed andcarried out through the general ac­quiescence of nations, but others arein doubt and are the subjects of muchcontroversy. One that is now caus­ing trouble is the right of a neutralpower to carry on �)mmerce with abelligerent. The natural interest of abelligerent is to cut off all trade ofits enemy; and of the neutral, to carryon such trade as is profitable. Undersuch a .state of affairs, the classifica­tion of the various kinds of tradeswhich may be carried on is impor­tant."The classification of trade comesunder three heads: articles of war,such as guns, which are distinctlycontraband; articles which are notconnected in any way with war andare allowed to pass unmolested; andarticles which are of indeterminatenature, such as food supplies to non­combatants, concerning which thereis much debate. In the Spanish­American war, the United States de­creed that food might pass to all ex­cept besieged parts or belligerentvessels. In the Russo-Japanese war.the United States denied the right. ofRussia to capture food intended fornon-combatants. Russia consentedto this proposition. According to in­ternational law, interpreted by this,food is contraband of war if intendedfor military purposes; bat if intendedfor civilians, or other non-combat­ants, it may pass unmolested.May Search Veasels."The only right of belligerent na­tions in regard to the commerce ofneutrals with the enemy, is that ofsearch, except in cases where a block­ade has been declared. Germanv hasnot blockaded the British isles: and:Id� IIU I ;�i,i. to p,ui.ii,il AUIC:ricancommerce, which is not contraband.from entering the ports. In regardto the actions of the British in takingneutral vessels into prize courts andsubicctinc them to search and de­lay, on suspicion only, the UnitedStates is justified in protesting.(Continuedonpage-2.)---�'" " .. ,. '. -,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1915.m�r Baily fIlaroon IIIOffici. I Student N.w.p .... r of theUniversity of Chic •••Ptdliabod morntnp. except Sunda7.. Monday. durinc the Autumn. Wln­' .. and SprillC quarters, by The 0&11,.\(aroon staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Manapng EditorF. R. Kob ....•......... News Editori I. R. Swanson Day Editor1. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Managers.,�. A. Birdsall R. P. Matthews.ntt!rf"d a. 8e('ond-cl ... matl at tb.'btcaco l'o!'Jtotflce, ChtcllCo. Ill., Karcb'. nos. ull.!er .\ct ot }larch 3. 1113.SUBSCRIPTION RATESHy carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterI·Y mail, $'; a year; $1.25 a quar rer.i ditorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800.usine ss Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591., 'larke- McElroy PubUshlnc Compan,.:n Cottace Grove Ave. Midway SUiFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1915.REITERATION.Apparently ye sr erdn y's I'c!itorial on.. "lie Gopher," in which reference\', is made to the editorial appearingill The Xl innesota Magazine was!!!!sinterpreted in some quarters.There was no conscious attempt ont l.e part of the editor of The Dailyto obscure the idea that he heartilyapproved of the idea contained in the�b�azine editorial, which criticized:, � undesirable the attempt of eachi'\ w set of Gopher officials to pro­,l\'ce a bigger and better Gopher.There is no doubt that the editor oft hc Magazine interprets rightly thet'r'lwing sentiment against increas­indy inflated and costly books thatarc proving an increased burden onthe college public. The feeling isthat all Gophers of recent years havebeen expanding until students are be­l!:nning to ask with the editor of1 :-t' Magazine, "What will be the ulti­ma te Gopher?" If each group of,·;'itors think it necessary to outdot 1l1'ir predecessors, where is the mat-1.'1" to stop? What the Magazine edi­: (';- wants, and what many of us sup­pnrt him in feeling, is that the in­("n'ning Gopher board realize thatthe college public does not demandof them that they increase either the- izc or expense of the next annualproduced. Let them rather realizet hn t the college public would appre­('i:t!e any attenuation of the expensewhich they find find possible to make.("n'- sidcrirur the demands for a bookof reasonably high quality.1 n advancing this idea. however,th� hope was expressed that this,.' .. n�ing attitude toward the Gopher�h0U1d not work out to the disadvan­t;l�e of the present Gopher board,',:'1') are now preparing perhaps themost elaborate and highest quality:! nnual that has been produced at\finnesota, although at no great in­crease in the matter of expense overy,;'("'ious books. This year's sales<):1"ht not to be checked simply be­cause the future Gopher boards are1· i"� asked to operate on a slightlydifTcrent hasis.-Minnesota Daily.ARE YOU OBEYING THATIMPULSE?With the appearance of stray rob­ins on the campus and a multiplica­t inn of the num her of daily bulldogf''':lts one notices that the eyes ofthe student on his way to the libraryjourney more and more toward the�'ra",,:v stretches of Dunn me; •. dow.:,i ici-terms are over. .1 lie "rM ei­i \'C t" of warm Spring weather are ap­ll(.'aring and there is every induce­'ncnt for the student to ease up onhis daily routine of work. There ismore attraction in the breeze-!I;weptatmosphere of the Union pool roomthan in the library, and afternoonstrons have a much grf"ater interest than laboring in a third floor labora­tory.Afternoon professors have takenon the peevish expression that th·cyalways assume at this time of theyear and the wise student takes cog­nizance of this fact. The day ofreckoning is sure to come, and aswe still labor under the term system,it is only five short weeks away.­I ndiana Student.What College Editors Think.OURS IS THE TASK.According to President \Vilson,education is "the training of men whoare to rise above the ranks." It isthe educated man, the well-informed,who molds the thought of the nation.Into the hands of those of us whoare in the universities and collegestoday will come the task of guidingthe destinies of the Republic of to­morrow. From press. pulpit andplatform, and in his dailv utterancesit is the man who knows· that create�public opinion.I f the universities and colleges arethe origin of any thought, if theopinions of educated men are tocount, then the weight of the opinionof universities on any subject of im­portance should exert no small influ­encc on it.Wherefore it is that !t�e anti-mili­taristic propaganda generated at Co­lumbia university should receive thesupport of every other school in,Arncri ca. Universal peace, seeming­ly so chimerical, can never be ac­complished while vast standingarmies, the kind thc advocates of"preparedness" in America wouldhave, are in existence. The introduc­tion of military drill into the schoolof America is a step toward militar­ism, and its host of attendant evils.The first law of nature-self-pres­ervation-e-rnakes it incumbent uponuniversities to oppose any move tofurther militarism. for education andthe arts of peace have little place atthe shrine of bloody Mars. Learn­ing, progress in the sciences and arts.come to a halt when the sword is un­sheathed. What a fate overtook thelearning of the ancients through thecenturies that might ruled right inEurope. Shall such be the fate ofthe vaunted civilization of this. theheyday of art, science and literature?Perhaps you smile a littleat that. Perhaps tlhe ancients wouldhave smiled. too, had they been toldof the: terrible war of the lOth cen­tury.It is a question that concerns vi­tally everyone of us. I t is not allinconceivable that in the universitiesof America. free America. should orig­inate the thought. that becomingcrystallized, would bring about thebrotherhood of man, and the end ofuseless senseless slaughter, famine,destruction, rapine. that are the in­separable companions of war. Cer­tain it is that the college bred menof tomorrow have a task to dischargethat is fraught with terrible responsi­bilities. Here in America. with de­mocracy as firmly intrenched in ourhearts as the love of God, we muststrike at the heart of a system �atis the deadliest enemy of democracy,a system that would make soldiers ofeach of us, trained efficiently in' thebusiness of legalized murder.-Uni­versity Daily Kansan.GERMAN CLUB GIVESMUSICAL PROGRAMMembers of the German Conver­sation club will furnish a musical pro­gram at the meeting of the club todayat 4:.�O in Lexington 14. Vocal andviolin selections will be given.5CUEnULE DINN&RSIN HUTCHINSON CAFEThe University choirs will have adinner Tuesday at 6 in Hutchinsoncafe. Phi Delta Phi has arranged fora dinner Wednesday night. OnThursday night the Junior Law classwill give a banquet in the cafe. DR. BLACK TO PREACHSUNDAY IN MANDEL HALLIs President of Union TheologicalSeminary, New York-WasBorn in Scotland.The Rev. Dr. Hugh Black, presi­dent of the Union Theological sem­inary, N ew York, will preach at theUniversity services Sunday morn­ing in Mandel. Mr. Black l�as work­ed in educational. as well as in reli­gious lines.Dr. Black is a native of Scotlandand came to America in 1906 to ac:cept the chair of Practical Theologyin the Union Theological seminary,of which he is now president. Priorto coming to this country he was apreacher in Glasgow for many years.He is a graduate of Glasgow univer­sity, and has received the degree ofD. D. from Yale and P r inccton.The Rev. Mr. Black is known as anessayist on religious subjects. Someof his works are: "The Dream, ofYouth," "Friendship," "Culture andSelf-Restraint:' and "The Gift of In­fluence."TAKE FIELD TRIP TOMORROWParty Will Visit South Deering andCoke Corporation.A field trip to the By-ProductsCoke corporation and to the SouthDeering Neighborhood center will betaken tomorrow morning under theauspices of the University Y. M. C.A. The party wilt leave CoLL at 9under the leadership of E. J. Morris.South Deering is an industrial com­munity of about 2,500 inhabitants,just south of South Chicago. TheNcizhborhood center at this place.with all of its equipment, will be in­vestigated and the various activitiesof the institution will he explained.The By-Products Coke corporationmanufactures gas, tar, ammoniumsulphate and other products and pro­duces about one-fifth of the output ofthe People's Gas company.HART HEADS JUNIOR COUNCILIs Chosen at Meeting-Will Give, Views On Issues.Norman Hart was chosen presidentof the Junior college council yester­day by the Junior college representa­tives picked last Thursday and hold­ing office from last year. ElsieJohns was chosen secretary-treasurerand Eloise Smith archivist. at theUndergraduate council meeting yes­terday. The council will meet Sun­day at 12:15 at the Sykes studio forThe Cap and Gown picture.The constitution and by-laws ofthe council were read and explainedto the new members, and questionsarising from them discussed. Thereport of the Elections committeewas unanimously accepted withoutreading. The council will take up theissues brought out by The DailyMaroon in the recent campaign forelection to the council at its nextmeeting. The president of the coun­cil requested each member to pre­pare his views for presentation.TO ELECT CAPTAINOF PURPLE SQUADBY MAIL ORDERCoach Murphy, of Northwestern,Sends Letters to Members ofLast Year's Team.A captain for the 1915 Northwest­ern baseball team will be elected by"mail order," according to an an­nouncement made yesterday byCoach Murphy, of the Purple squad.Last year. at the end of the base­ball season, the Methodists held adeadlock session, Hightower andEvans t}'i!l� f�!' th� honor.When the season at Evanstonopened yesterday, Murphy rushed tohis stenographer and bad him sendletters to al1 of the members of lastyear's squad and give them anotherchance to agree on a captain. Th:ecoach expects to have a "mail or­der" captain in a few days. IIIChocolatein its purest formWilburbudsMcule to melt in your moatlaGood before mea1s­at meals-after meals.Pure, rich - delight­fully delicious.The buds are crudely imitated, batthe Wilbur way cannot be dupli­CllleJ. For convenience ask for"Wilburbuds" - the full name is"Wilbur's Chocolate Buds" (trade-mark registered U. S. Patent Office).FaDeY bone. forty aDd elirhty�ta: pocket pocka.res. ten aDdtwenty·five cents. Sold at ,,004caDdy places.B. O. Wilhar. So ..�ecIPhiladelphia, P ..IIB. C. MULDER. SAPHRONA DYEBloomingaDdDecorativePlants The UniversityFlorist CutFlowenl,Palms, FemaaDdBedding Plaat."The Duty so 10ftg d�f�"�d""The kindn�ss so long int�rul�d""It is better to buy a small BouquetTo giv� to your [riends this v�ry day;Than a bushel of roses, whit� or redTo lay Oft th�ir caskets wh�" th�y (Jr� d�ad.-----------------------------------------Telephone Blackstone 1401Fu,,�ral a"d W �ddi"g Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and UDivenity An ..HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St.w. p. Special ,,".fllion to th. UJOrit 0# .u STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONSTei.pbone Hyde Park 3551OUTDOOR PRACTICEIS SCHEDULED FORBASEBALL CANDIDATESAdvantage is being taken of the re­cent good weather to give baseballmen an opportunity of working out­side. 'No attempt has been made atorganized practice, and the majorityof candidates have not,' as yet, ap­peared. The work to date has con­sisted entirely of throwing, catchingand bunting. The track men navealso used the quarter-mile for lightjogging, and will work as much out­side as possible in the next few days,to prepare for the Northwesternmeet.Wall Ten Objects of Clubs.Representatives of the League, theNeighborhood clubs, and the W. A.A. will tell of the purpose of these or­ganizations at a party to be given forall University women. Wednesday,February 24. from 4 to 6, in theLeague room. The Administrativecouncil members will be the hos-tesses.Medill Students to Dance.Sixty University students who aregraduates of the Medill high schoolh:Wf" oqicmifif'rl rheir intention .'If at­lc:m.l:II� -t:.<c ��.:Jm iii':('��iilS c.iiJdance tomorrow night at the Medillassembly hallTo Di8cuss Plutarch.Arthur W. Slaton will read a pa­per on HThe Religion of PlutarchfY ata meeting of the New Testamentclub Tuesday in Harper 27. U. S. HAS GREATESTOPPORTUNITY SINCECIVIL WAR: HYDE(Continued from Page 1)�"Since the German order of requi­sition of all food supply, Great Brit­ain has declared that all food shippedto Germany shall be intended formilitary purposes and shall be con­traband of war. Germany, on theother hand. asserts that all grainshipped in after January 31 is not in­tended for military purposes, but willbe used to feed non-combatants. Ifthis can be shown to be true, thenthe United States is justified in sup­plying Germany with food."H •• an Is Enpged.Arthur Hoffman has announeed hisengagement to Miss Zelma Davidson.Hoffman is a University of Chicagoalumnus and a member of the SigmaChi fraternity. He was at one timecaptain of the Varsity baseball teamHarpsichord Meets Today.Harpsichord will meet this morningat lO:15 in Foster. A tea for newmembe-r .. ",m h.. hf'lei Tnf""f1=-y =-t...... ,,! .... , .";J\1 III J.'v::nC:I.Subscribe forThe Dally Maroc. .. -•...... tPl..===N.' -CClCaSaUI. , EICtC}D.B.FIJ.JaLtElCIsoB1F.C1EE:F..•=°1a1�rrfcely51a'C I b1icya,J2=TD DAlLY NAJtOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1915...OF THE ·C'Hyde Park State Bank ----Cor. 53rd St. & Lake Park Av. (Near I. c, Depot)are well known to the women as well as to themen of the Sixth Ward.YOU ARE INVITED TO STUDY THE NAMESDmECTORSCHARLES R. HORRIE,President Randolph Market.HENRY L. STOUT,V-Pres. Missouri Southern Ry.DANIEL F. BURKE,Wholesale and Retail Meats. FRANK W. HOWES,Pres. Howes Lumber Co.JAM.I!;S J. CA.1lliULL,J no. A. Carroll & Bro., Real Es.THOMAS A. COLLINS,Collins & Morris, Builders.Order yourFlowers for the PromearlyOne of our Fan arrangements orColonial Arm Bouquetswill be very appropriate.Very New And Very AttractiveOr let us deliver a corsage of Violets or'better still one of Orchids or Gardinias­as low as $1.50.BOHANN°N"FLORALCO"OFFicial Decorator. and Flori.t. For theWaahington Promenade.Order in person or by telephone, or drop into the Daily Maroonoffice and leave your order there.OUR USUAL GOOD SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND.Telephones :Randolph 1799 Randolph 669657 E. MONROE ST.•41""••• H � .., t ft ft •• ItP R INC B S 8-11 llat. TIl1n.Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success."Night. and Sat. Wat., SOc to $I.so.OLIVER :UOROSCO PresentsIDNRY KOLORIn Louis K. A�lpache"'. New Pia,OUR CBILDIlEf. -THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANIof Chicap... Capital $3,000.000.00Surplu ....•••••...•••.• 5,000,000 00Undivided profits ...•... l.soo,ooo.ooOFFICBBSErnest A. Hamill, Prea.f, Charles L HutchinaoD, Vie.Pr..Chauncey J. Blair, Vic.Pra.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.B. C. Sammons, Vice-Pre...' Frank W. Smith, Sec'y... ' J. Edward Maass, Cashier.James G. Wakefield, Ass't Cuhier.Lewis E. G&I'J'_ Ass't Cashier..• Edward F. SchoeDeck, Aa't CuIder.DW.ctor.Cbarles H. Wacker, Martin A. Ryer­'. .on, Chaunce,. J. Blair, Edward B.Butler, Benjamin Carpenter, WatBoDF. alair, Charles :c.. Batc:biuon,Charle8 H. Hulburd, ClJ'cIe II. Carr,Edwin G. ForemaD, Edward A. �Ern .. A. Hamill.Pomp EzcbaDce.Letter. of Credit.Cable Transfers.• ' •.· Brainsat the expense of the body, paradoxi­cally, shows lack of gray matter. Noman is so busy that he cannot give afew minutes each day to a little ex­�r�ise. A pulley weight rigied up inyour room will do wonders tostrcngthcn you, make you feel better,and increase your efficiency.Complete Equipment for Basket­ball, Football, Bueball, GoU, Team..Track ad Field.,C I, i ' Our �_t_!c&.:e m!l gi�,! :1"" fMnyideas you never thought of, and showyou how simple it is to derive pleas­ure from ,.our exercising. A pottalwill bring this �talogae.A. G. SPALDING I: BROS. Classified Ads.Fiv. c.nta ,.r lin.. N. allverti .. -m.nta ,....iv... for I ... than 21 .... te.All cl .. aifi.d .lIv.rti .. m.nt. mUM 11M�.ill in .dv.n ...LOST - NOTE BOOK. SEVENring, flexible leather. Finder pleasereturn to Maroon office.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 $300 for your next summer'.work. Address the Maroon.AMERICAN MUSIC BALLWabash Ave. aDd 8th Bt$1 Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 60e 1D tLLOmBMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,Tit..BUBBLEBII EdtDGrd LoebWitA Mme. Q,etrell" La.. w.hr, Bern'1I JlO'f"titrNr ..aU . B ...riaOK Fon1.SONG BOOKS TO BEPLACED ON SALEThe new edition of the Universitysong books will be on sale this morn­ing at desks in Cobb and Lexington.Students holding receipts may getbooks with the addition of fifty cents.The winner of the five dollar prizef�r the student selling the mostbooks witt be announced early nextweek.Smith to Give Address.Prof. Go B. Smith will give the ad­d:-��: :.t :h� =�..:d:nt vespers S!!!!d�!-�at 4 in Mandel. Yetta Milkewitch�witt lead the responsive readings.Prea IlIRIa Two )oamals.The Journal of Geology and TheJournal of Political Economy wereissued yesterday by the Press. Chicaco Musicians Will Give ReturnConcert at Evanstoo-To En­tertain ViSltora.NORTHWESTERN CHOIRSINGS HERE TUESDAYThe "A Capella" choir, of theNorthwestern university School ofMusic, wil] give a free concert Tues­day at 4 in Mandel. The programwill include medieval and modernchoral music, and baritone and con­tralto solos. The choir, led by Mu­sical Director Lutkin, will be assist­ed by a violinist, Mr. Bianca Marvin.The University of Chicago choirs willentertain the Northwestern choirswith a dinner Tuesday night. A re­turn concert will be given by the lo­cal choirs Friday night, May 14, atFiske hall, Evanston.In speaking or the concert, Direc­tor Robert W. Stevens said yester­day: "The season's activities of theMusical club, formed by the Univer­sity choirs, have been increased by afull Spring program, which includesengagements for the -- Civic Musicalassociation, Vesper services, Univer­sity settlement, Hyde Park Baptistchurch, and 'the Home for Incurables.However, the 'A Capella' concert tobe given Tuesday is the most impor­tant at hand. The Methodist singersnumber thirty, twelve men and eigh­teen women, and their reputation forinteresting and finished work fromold and modern classics will no doubtbe sustained by this visit. The pleas­ure of exchange with our choirs hasbeen so marked that the �ccasion isnow an annual affair, this being thethird year. The incidental exchangeof vocal repartee is unexcelled evenby the spirit exhibited at athleticgames."COMMITrEES TO GIVE ACTSOld Members Furnish EntertainmentAt Friendship Dinner •Acts by the old committee mem­bers will feature the Friendship din­ner to be given by the Leaguee onMarch 11 at 5:30 in Lexington. Eachof the eighteen League committeeswill present some skit. The, newmembers of the League cabinet willbe installed at the dinner, which willbe followed by a Sing. Tickets areon sale now, and may be securedfrom members of the Ticket com-mittee. .The Ticket committee consists of·Ruth Allen, Martha Barker, RoselindKeating, Anne Brown, Mary Allen,Blanche Apple, Miriam Bowman, BulaBurke Helenae Cadmus, Pauline Cad­man, Florence Carroll, Dorothy Davis,Elinor Doty, Marie Engelhardt; ElsaF'reeman, Mary Goodenough, Mar-garet Gribben, Eugenie Hall, Mar­garet Hancock, Louise Hoffmaster,Elsie Johns, Laura Walter, Helen II.Johnstone, Mary Knight, CatherineMaeCauseland, Margaret MacDonald,Lena .Maguire, Constance McLaugh­lin, Helen Koch, Ruth Manierre,Louise lUck, Florence Owens, AlmaPannalee, Celeste Post, Agnes Pren­tice, Ruth Prosser, Julia Ricketts,Mildred Schroeder, Ruth Sheehy,Eloise Smith, Ilse Spindler, NonnaStuemple, Jennie Taylor, Ruby Teasand Lucy Wells.To Attend MisBioury ConferenceTwenty-five delegates from the Y.W. C. L will leave the League roomtoday at 2:30 to attend a Student'sMissionary conference being held atNorthwestern university from Feb19 to 21.Yellow Jacket Holds Party.Louise Maxwell and MildredSchroeder gave musical selections at...... V .. l1nw '�('kt'f Valentine party,h�id -y�sterd�y afternoon in Foster.Thirty women attended,Sdmtft WiD Speak.Associate Prof. Schutze will ad­drcss the Graduate Women's dubMonday at 4:30 in Bcecher. WILLIAM J. PRINGLE, Attorney DANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.JOHN A. CARROLL, PresidentOFFICERS •.John A. Carroll President Matthew A. Harmon CashierDaniel A. Peirce .Yice-President Oliver H. Tramblay .Asst, CashierRESOURCES - ONE MILLION DOLLARS$50.00 Opens a Checking Account-$1.00 a Savings AccoOBt.3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS�.�The Official Photographer for the Universityof ChicagoREDUCED RATES FOR ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTSMabel Sykes' Studio140 N. State Street. Opposite Marshall Field'8DEMPSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS HOME MADE CANDIB8Sandwiches, - Cold Meats, Oheeee, Picldes, Bulk Olives,Eclaires, Charlotte ROsse, French Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car­mels, Taffies, Chocolates : : : BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57t}l Street -We Deliver- BlaekstoDe'107'JUNIOR WOMEN TAKE GAME DR. WHITEHEAD WILLSPEAK ON CHURCHESIN CITY OF ROMEDefeat Senior: SqQad By 15 to 13.. Score :��terday.Dr. Philip B. Whitehead, formerfellow in Christian Archaeology atthe American Academy of Rome, willlecture today at 4:30 in Haskell as­sembly room. This will be the sec­ond of a series of addresses on "TheConversion of Public Buildings IntoChristian Churches in the City ofRome." Dr. Whitehead will illus­trate his discourse with slides of thedifferent places in Rome which figurein his lectures.Junior college .. �omen won the first.game of the championship basketballseries yesterday by a score of 15-13;The game was close, the Juniors lead­ing by a few points at the begin­ning. The lineup:JUNIORS.Frances Roberts .... Right ForwardElizabeth MacClintock .. . . . . . . .. Left F orwardPa'�li��' . �iien (Capt.) CenterMargaret Cook .....•.• Right Guar�Elizabeth Newman ..... Left Guard. . SENIORS.D thy Llewellyn (Capt.) .....oro• h F d•...•.... Rig t orwarIr;��' T�;i�r Left ForwardCenterRuth Sandberg ......•.••...t Woodhouse, LoreneMar�rc. . . . . . .. Right GuardKitch ....•.. Left GuardFlorence Bradlcy 2,Roberts 7, TaylorBaskets: be tLlewcllyn 2. Free throws: Ro r s,The Imperial college, Sout.h Ken5 . ton London, England, wlll clccLlewellyn .U . e Miss Bauschkc', SJDg , 'b f July 1rr .a h Fellows on or e oreOfficials: mPt Bell' timekeeper, tree m t to onef Mar�are' Each fellowship WI amoun ..re ereDc, dt y' scorer, Miss Wayman. d d and fifty pounds. Inqumes�f is!' MU' e Dudley Entertafns. hun remade at the office of the dea�ISS entertained the Jun- can be duate) School of SCIMiss Dudl.ey quads last night at of 0�de�0��ra6 A. Applications a.re. rand Sentor s ence m The Rector, Impena10• Lexington. to be sent to. atn" T n!'tJ,,"dinner In- �nuth l{fO"c:'"_----. _-- Hostesses- I rnll .. �".ood JU8idents Are S. W.Cw�n" __ ood halln at Greenw fSenior wo!"e oangef members 0wiD entertaIn y Washington'S btrth­the boUse at ato be given Toesda!dOnner partY women Wl11 adaY I "eek- The ho�of next .-nllle and the• COD.... ,tend In adnaet.,"11 ctanee • Meeting Is Postponed.On account of the delay in postingthe amendment to the constituion ofthe \V. A. A., the quarterly meetingof the association has been .postP�neduntil next Friday at 10:15 In Lexlngton 14.Offer Fellowship. to Scientists.Masqaers Meet Today·- today fromIll meet hMasquers WI. to arrange t e• T _Ington . e t3'30 to 5 In .a.-- be gIven n xd�taiJs of the pJays tornonth.TBB DAILY 1lAR00N, FRIDAY .. FEBRUARY 19. 1915.FLOWERS FOR THE PROMChoice Corsages of Orchids, But­tefly Sweet Peas, Violets, andLilies of the Valley. ..NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SHIELDS AND TIES.PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY.ASSORTMENT OF CUT FLOWERS ALWAYS ON HAND.PALMS RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONSA. Mc ADAMS. w. J. LAGRO'ITA1303 East 53rd Street.Telephone Hyde Park 1 KHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 64th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 6SrdStreet Elevated... Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modern and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, �2.50 and up.HIGH GRADE HAND WORK FltEE MENDINGBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd Street., Tel. Hyd. Park 3705Special price arra •• IIl.nt. may b ....... for hou •• accouataWa.en .alls everywhere.ThenewRoyalPrice $100,125_e...-The Herald of Better Sa viceTN the arena of "Big Business" baS appearedeL • rreVI steel-brained champion, �e �­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid-&. 1ICtion· the typewriter that fireS letters -lID �tic gun spits boDets Iam.. .... "Ro,.nsect,- � are �YiDa the priceof the �without koowinc it-1aiJa � o/1JOfI' old .._.. _,.. in the hi&!*' a.tol7OUl' ba.m- Mtten.BIIilf lor ··Bi6 B..m-'· attd itaGNat AJ"m7 01 Lpert 0p.rcI""Tbia master-1MChine doe. the work of.....t type­writen· one-it writes, types cards and biDs I The onenw�iN_ it Gll-witboat any "special" au.chml1l.tLc« 'M Fa�'.!.... �" .• ..- ..... ai man:� and asc ."or a lJIUIOnaTItATION.--- - ,,- ft._I " • d" oat�ftA..--.... tile Dew machine that tak .. t!l: Gnn .. 0 r-wrltin&. Or writ. a8 direct fof' OUf' now bro.:hure, '£If"'V1� ,. and book of factS on Touch Typin� -with a hand8om.CeIof'-PbotocraPh of the new R.,.I M"'.r;�:"__' 10, ..at heto tJpewritel' aMrw.. .. Write now-ri«bt rtOfl)ROYA.L TYPEWRITER COMPANY, lac.S; �.;;o. .. V� W� 1iIiiP. Preliminaries in the forty-yarddash, forty-yard hurdles, and quarter­mile run will open the First Regimentmeet tonight at the Armory. Theremainder of the events will be heldtomorrow. Frank Martin, officialCentral A. A. U. handicapper, com­pleted the handicaps for the trackevents yesterday. In these eventstwo Chicago men have been placedon scratch.I n the forty-yard dash, Knight, ofChicago; Loomis, of the C. A. A.:Hammitt, of the University of Illi­nois, and Butler, of Rock Island highschool, the colored lad who proved asensation in Western high school cir­cles last year, are placed on scratch.Agar, of the Varsity squad, is givena handicap of one foot. Pershing,of Stagg's yearling squad, and Dis­mond and Breathed, of the Varsity,are given four feet .In the half-mite open handicapOsborn, of Northwestern, is onscratch alone. Sanders, former Illinistar hut now competing for the C.A. A., is given five yards, and Stout,of Chicago, and Jansen, of the C. A.A., are next, with eight yards. Corn­well, of Chicago, is given eighteenyards and Merrill twenty yards.No Varsity men are entered in thequarter-mile, although Charles Par­ker, a former Maroon star, will com­pete for tJle I. A." C. Campbell, ofChicago, and Joie Ray, of the I. A.C., who is regarded as the fastest dis­tance man in the West, are placed onscratch in the mile run. Stine andWilson, of the Varsity squad, aregiven eighty yards. Director Staggwill not decide until today whetherhe will run his distance men in theRegiment meet, but it is probablethat he win save the majority of themfor the dutl meet with the Purplenext W. ednesday,HOLD PRELIIIINARIESIN DASH, HURDLES ANDQUARTER-MILE TONIGHTRemainder of Events in First Reci­ment Meet to Be Held at Ar­mory Tomorrow.The first portfolia of Fatima cigar­ette advertisements written by col­lege men has just been received. Itshows the wide interest being takenin the contest. The story of thework of these ad-smiths will not onlyinterest those who are trying for thebig prize, hut all other college menas well.If you have .written a Fatima ad­vertisement, do not be disheartenedif you do not find it in this first port­folio. Others wilt appear from timeto time, and all Fatima advertise­ments sen t in wilt be considered fi­nally for the $500.00 prize, whetherthey find places in a preliminary port­folio or not.When it comes to the number ofstudents from each college writingFatima advertisements, Liggett andMyers Tobacco Co., the makers, saythat the score looks like a sportingwriter's resume of the football sea­son. Some colleges have piled up ahig score, and others haven't crossedthe goal line more than once-as yet.If you have a Fatima idea knock­ing about in your brain, bring it downsome way, with a baseball bat or abutterfly net, and try to cash it in for$500.00. If that is too much moneyfor you to have all by yourself, youcan always donate half of it to theUniversity library.Colleges that are leading in thenumber of contestants for' this Fa­tima money are Harvard. Pennsyl­vania State, Columbia, and Syracuse.And the Fatima manufacturers saythe advertisements mean something,have "class."It all goes to prove that these col­lege men are quick to grasp the ad­vertising idea, and may look to ad­vertising as a calling in which they�:!�. h0�� £0!'" !"� '?'"��" '"�"'·""'.!5should they later take up the workas a life calling. Of course theymake mistakes, principally becausethey arc not acquainted with some ofthe professional an�lcs of the work;but that doesn't mean that theyhaven't the troe appreciation of theexcellence of Fatima cigarettes. Leo17I tlte New Steps CorrectiFbefore theWasltiltAtoll PromenadeThe Best Place In Town To Learn andDaDee The Modem Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTl'AGE GROVE AVE.DaIlCbac Every 11l11nU7 and Saturda7 Evening. Good Music, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission SOc Each. BeciDDena.... Every Moada7 Evening 8:30 p m - 'I1lree Roan ID­stractiOllS. Admission $1.00, 6 Lessons $5.00, Two or Morein Party 6 Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission 50c Each.1 PersonaU7 Instruct AU Claaes!TERESA S. DOLANVia President International Association Masters of lJa"cing.Pupil Vernon Castle Normal School of Dancing, Net» York.-'[ember Chicago Dancing Masters' Association.Phone KENWOOD 6147THREE STORES:7 N. La Sane St.25 E. Jacbon Blvd." 71 E. Monroe It.••••••• +++++ •• ++.+ ... ++ ........ �+�+++����++++++++ .... ++ +� +: Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them :� +� +tWo Such good-tasting, well-cooked, clean, pure food, liberal +� +-c. helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settings in e-: homey surroundings, at such moderate pri� will make you t� happy away from home. :� �<- I ._ it • pIeuue to .. ne a-. BnUfu& lie Ie lie ,-.+ "' ... CD .. to ..,. Tea ..... .... � LalldaeoD lie ,..: �.__aplNltldqe�_!-."'L.!'...��.. , f Dbuaer lie :L -- �r- _d 1 A'. �iDAT L..... 8aD7)'ean 1D � eWD I DU£"I �.:0 ".tdl 1M pnpuatiea ., eacII Llulda 5 to I __ .. _.__ lie .:.+ uuI '" .oWQ to lie ..ned ..au DillDer 12 to 2 lie .:.+ It .. J t. ... u......... 0:.<- tnIe.f..,. Babr7 GecNII. AftemHIl Tea- .:.: lin. L. L. Renick ""RuIa I.IIadaW" :::+ �i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM :1:� �: Block West ofl:C- 1451 E. 57th St. Phone Blackstone 597 �+ ��++yy+++++++++�++++++++.+++++�++++.++++++++++.++++++.+WOOLENSFor the coming seasonsare now on display awaitingyour early call forinspectionat• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••The manufacturers of Fatima havealways been careful to keep up themoral tone of this advertising, tosuggest nothing by word or picturethat would in any way offend goodtaste. Some ads submitted, althoughsplendidly done, have errer in this re­spect ..Take, for instance, the crackinggood idea of Sidney C. Davidson, ofSyracuse, reproduced on this page.It's a corker, but-he's tied it up withthat unpardonable college sin, break­ing training. In writing this adver­tising, it is a rule not to associate thearticle with anything unpleasant orinjurious.This rule should be borne in mindby the college men who have not yetsent in their advertisements or whocontemplate sending in more tha"nthey have already offered. Here aresome other things that are undesir­able: any suggestion that a Fatimacigarette has a soothing effect, whichmight be tortured by the reader intomeaning a "narcotic" effect; Iikeninp� �':'t)t.! F?'!:n1?' �!"'t:'t,.� tt:' !h� �d�� ':'�a pretty woman, or to a glass ofwine. If you must take a comparisonfrom the grape, the ladie!', and vocalmu!'ic-artic1es lauded since the daysof �Iartin Luther, to �o no fartherhack-liken a Fatima smoke to son�.Song is not dangerous, or expensive.A Iso keep away from the idea of stealing a puff or" two of a Fatimawhile your esteemed professor hashis back turned. Battle scenes, like­wise, are under the ban. A void thosedesigns that have such" black bordersthey make the advertisement looklike an undertaker's annonncementthat the Fatima Queen is dead,-"La­fayette and Madison papers pleasecopy," and try to do something moreoriginal than an acrostic on the word"Fatima."Two advertisements-good ones.too,-have been sent in by co-eds. •There's no reason why moreshouldn't try for the prize. Thereisn't a colege girl in the land whocouldn't get lots of fun and manyeducational advantages out of $500.00.There are certain elemetlta which •Fatima advertisement ought to con­tain. The words "Fatima cigar­ettes" should be wen displayed inthe drawing, and also the price, 20for lSc.The manufacturers find that somecolleges arc sending in better work!!:�:: c!hc:-!:. Th:.t:� �;hy !! :. �vv.-ly executed Fatima advertisement ap­pears in this paper as the work ofone of our men, we have to stand forit. The agreement is that at leastonce a month we shall have a Fatimaadvertisement that is local work. Ifyon don't like it, try to beat It. Itmay mean $500.00 to yon.-·Adv. • ....�( ".wj,". ;I"" ,-/,• ..J,. l:�11"ns• tldI· · eb,r"_,'I 'WJ 6:bI Fr