t, I··1· J"':-�\�t!. :.. i\, I latIy tlarnnuVol XIII. No. 95. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1915.HOW '15 WON "FAIRDIPLOMA" WILL BEREVEALED IN PLAYSeniors Will Witness Toils andTribulations of Class- Vaude­ville Is Tomorrow.VILLAINS AND HEROES ABOUND"Jimmy·s." Yellow Envelope andPolitics Overeome by GradePoints and Professor.• I The experiences of the class of '15,represented by John Breathed, willbe Vividly portrayed in an alleg-oricalsketch entiled, "The Dangers of Di­ploma," which will feature the Seniorvaudeville tomorrow at 4 in the Rey­nolds club theater. How 1915, withthe diploma as its goal, resisted thetemptation of the library, chapel, andother campus relaxations, and finallyrealized its ambition, will be thetheme of the play, written by VernieBlackett and Elmore Allen.The obstacles encountered by '15will be depicted, and the seniors willsee how their class survives pitfallsand barriers, to be rescued by a pro­fessor, three grade points, and anextra major of gymnasium credit.The prologue of the production,which will be staged in three reelsand" a stagger, will be read by YettaMilkewitch.The cast will include George Ly­man as Dean Partial, KatherineSproehnle as Phi Beta Kappa, PhyllisFay as Diploma, John Breathed as1915, Lawrence Harpole in the roleof the Honor commission, and PaulDes Jardien. Stanwood Baumgartner,and Harold A. Moore as GradePoints. Emma Clark will take thepart of Chapel; Hilda MacClinrockwill appear as Yellow Envelope.Franklyn Evans as "Jimmy·s,'· Al­fred Eddy as A. Professor, ThomasHollingsworth as Athletics, LeonaCoons as Library. Gertrude O'Mearaas Social Life. and Holger Lollesgardas Politics.Other Numbers WiD Follow."The Knights of the Quadrangle,"a play by Vernie Blackett, will fol­low the presentation of the adven­tures of '15. Holger Lollesgard andFranklyn Evans will have the lead­ing parts.Other numbers to be offered at thevaudeville will be an act by JessieMacDonald, a feature by Louise\Mid:.. siqging J>y 'PbJJUa "Fay, �"chalk talk" by George Lyman, andimpersonations of leading Chicagolights, both on and off the faculty, byFrank O'Hara..COIIPARES MOSES WITHOTHER GREAT LEADERS· ;• IMoses, as the type both of the ex­plorer and of the leader of men ingreat crises, was the subject of Dr.Henderson's talk at the Senior col­lege chapel yesterday. In taking histext from the Epistle to the He­brews he commented on the fact thatthe Bible was written entirely by He­brews and yet it has been made anexcuse for very bitter persecutions ofthat nationality.Dr. Henderson compared Washing­ton, Lincoln, and Columbus to Mosesin that they had endured as he hadby faith in One who was invisible.FIRST SWIMMING MEET TOBE HELD MARCH 8THThe women's swimming meet willbe held March 8 at 3 :30 in Bartlett.The teams have been practicing dallyand seem very evenly matched. Theentries for the different events willbe posted in a few days. Mr. Whitebas promised some novel features, in­cluding a candle race, for the meet. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ANDORCHESTRA GIVE CONCERT CHICAGO TRACK MENTAKE DUAL-MEET ATEV AMSTON YESTERDAYSophocles' "Elektra" Is Feature ofProgram-Blanchard Gives Descrip­tive Reading-Soprano Voice ofMiss Bergh Is Well "Received. Varsity Gets Jump and ScoresEasy Victory, 53 5-6 to 52 1-6,in Fast Contest.The Women's Glee club and Uni­versity orchestra combined forces fortheir annual concert last night inMandel. This plan enabled them toattract a large and interested audi­ence. A unique feature of the pro­gram was the presentation of an .ar­rangement of the "Elektra" of Soph­ocles, with incidental music by Ban­tock. The work involved descriptivereading, which was given by Assist­ant Prof. Blanchard, with Mr. J.Beach Cragun conducting. The smallorchestra of flutes, oboe, cello andharp, somewhat after the early Greekstyle" and in proper musical mode,gave appropriate setting to this clas­sic picture.Mr. Blanchard gave the reading ina lively, realistic manner, contnmtingwith the simple scale tones of the ac­companiment. The choral work,mostly in unison, was neverthelesssubjeet to difficulties in precision, butwas nicely relieved by the charade ef­fect and dancing, cleverly arrangedby Miss Winifred Pearce. The otherwork, by Hadley, was of the moderntype, and gave nice effect to the natu­ral singing of the entire club, parti­cularly when heard alone. MissBergh, as soloist, has a delightful,light soprano voice, and was cordiallyreceived. Her position in front of theorchestra gave better advantage bothfor tone and word effect than thesituation: of the chorus, which"-Wasin back of the orchestra but on thesamelevel. "Orchestra Closes Program.The final number was purely or­chestral, and although participated inby a larger number of instrumentsthan the first part, was more enthusi­astically received, partly because ofthe lighter style of music, and partly,as explained, by the advantage ofmore rehearsing. The entire eveningwas one of great pleasure for thefriends who were fortunate enough tobe present. MAROONS ANNEX EIGHT FIRSTSCaptain Ward and Stout Lead as In­dividual Scorers-Osbom andJames Best Cor Northwestern.Scoring strongly in every event,Chicago's track team overwhelmedNorthwestern last night at Evanston,53 5-6 to 32 1-6. Director Stagg'sstars took eight first places out of apossible ten, capturing the relay asa final climax.Coach Orner's much-touted squaddid not materialize and failed tothreaten Chicago's lead at anypoint. The Maroons started with arush and scored a slam in the forty­yard dash. Ward and Barancik elim­inated Bradley. the Purple star, in theinitial heat. Knight and Agar tookthe second heat with ease.Ward Wins Hurdles,Captain Ward won the finals in thehurdles by yards, with James andCrays, of the Purple, annexing the re­mammg places. Dismond loafedthrough the quarter, leading Hotch­kin to the tape in 52 3-5 seconds, one­fifth of a second behind the Confer­ence record. .Ward and Stout, of Chicago, andOsborn and M. James, of Northwest­ern, were the leading contenders forindividual honors.' -Wara won mehurdles and the first heat of the fifty,while Stout, Osborn, and James eachscored eight points, annexing a firstand a second.Mile Is Fast.Joe Stout/ defeated Osborn in themile in the fast time of 4 :35 2-5.Powers, of Chicago, finished strong­ly in third place. Goodwin defeatedTraxler in the two-mile in a goodrace in 10:182-5. The pair ran evenuntil the final lap, when Goodwin'ssuperior sprint gave him an easy vic­tory.Osborn and Stout fought it oughtagain in the half-mile, but the Pur­ple captain turned the tables on hisrival and won by three yards. Os­born's time was one-fifth of a secondbehind his own Conference record of2:00 4-5.J .. es Takes Jump.James, the Purple veteran, took thehigh jump from Whiting at five feeteleven inches. Des Jardien sprang asurprise in the shot put when hepushed the weight forty-one feet sixinches on his first trial, defeatingSebneeberKe", the favorite in theevent. Fisher, of· Chicago, won thepole vault at eleven feet three inches,clearing the bar on his third trial.�oore, of -QUcago, split the point forthird p� with McFadden, of North­western.Chicap led from the start in therelay, and Dismond finished fifteenyards ahead of Hotchkin: The Ma­roons were handicapped by' the lossof Campbell, who was rendered tem­porarily ineligible by scholastic dif­ficulties.Harper to Address Societ,..Assistant Prof. Samuel NorthrupHarper, of the department of RussianLanguage and Literature. will give anaddress on "The Russian Mind" be­fore the Philosophical society ofNorthwestern university on Mardl 4.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Divinity school, 10 :15, Has­hlLJmdor dus .. eetinc. 10:15, Kenttheater.Y. W. C. L., 11:15, Leungton 1.&.Neipbodlood part,., ", Lesinlloa.PubUe IedUft, Ntfhe Present Eur0-pean War," XL, "Geocraphieal aDd�mical InftuleneetJ Upon theWar," A880ciate Prof. Goode, ":30,Mandel.Junior Law dinner, 6:15, Hutchin-8011 cafe.Educational club, 1 :30. Beecher.PhilO8Ophical club, 1:30, Beecher.TOMORROW.Public I�uft, " Ancient IrishPnf't...,.:' 'Pmf. Kuno Mever. 4:30.CObb 12 A. "German Conversation club. 4 :30,Lexington 14.Senior vaudevine, ,,-6, Reynoldsclub.British Subjects, 5, Hasken 14.Univenity basketball game, Chi­cago VB. Minnesota, 8, Bartlett. Summaries.Fifty-Yard Dash-First heat: Wonby Wa� (C); Barancik (C), second.Time, :05 3-5. Second heat: Won byKnight (C); Agar (C), second. Time,I :05 3-5... 'ifty-Yan1 High Huniies: Won byWard (C); M. James (N), second;Crays (N), third. Time,·:06 3-5.440- Yard Run: Won by Dismond(C); Hotchkin (N), second; Williams(N), third. Time, :52 3-5.(Continued on page 2) CHANCES EVEN IN FIRSTILLINI SWIMMING MEETClose COntests in Every Event Ex­cept Back and Breast StrokeSwims-Final Result Depends onRelay.Neither team will be the favoritewhen the Chicago swimmers line upagainst the Illini at Champaign Sat­urday. According to past perform­ances, the points should be dividedevenly, with the final result depend­ing upon the relay. The men are soevenly matched in this event that thehonors will probably go to the teamthat has stood the previous races ofthe evening the better.At the present time, Illinois is tiedfor the lead for Conference swim­ming honors with Northwestern.The downstate natators succeeded incapturing their opening swim withWisconsin, while Chicago droppedtheir first contest to the Purple. Chi­cago has been defeated twice by theHamilton club and the Illini werebeaten by the University of Cincin­nati in a close meet.The plunge is pretty' sure to go toMacDonald, of Illinois, the Confer­ence record holder in this event. Red­mon has been doing good work, butwill be handicapped greatly by thelength of the tank at Champaign.The natatorium there is fifteen feetlonger than at Bartlett. On accountof this fact, Gardner, the other Illi­nois plunger, who is about in Red­mon's class, will have the advantageover the Maroon for second place.Pavlicek Should Wm.Pavlicek should come in first in'I the forty-yard swlm, witb. Griffen, ofIllinois, and Meine, of Chicago, fight­ing it out for second position. In thetwo hundred-yard breast strokeChapman is regarded as a sure win­ner. In the meet with Wisconsin hedefeated Taylor, of the Badgers, lastyear's Conference winner in thisevent. Shirley and Murdoch aregood for second and third. Pavlicekis just as sure to take the backstroke, with Fifield coming in second.Gendreau and Chapman will put up apretty fight for third position, butthe Chicago boy must be given theadvantage in view of past perform­ances.Pavlicek looks good for anotherfirst in the one hundred-yard swim,but Gritten is liable to spring a sur­prise and nose out the Maroon swim­mer in this race. Meine is countedupon to defeat the other mini enter­ed. The result of the two-tweRtywm depend upon how Griffen comesout in his other races. If he has hadhard fights in the dashes, Neff willprobably defeat him in the longswim. Green is the favorite for thirdposition..Relay Result Doubtful.The result of the meet is doubtful.cOach White's men have the advan­tage in former records, but the miniare right behind and cannot be con­sidered out of the running. If the re­sult of the meet depends on this onerace, the Illinois men are sure toput up a great fight and the outcome"Will likely be decided on the final fewfeet.Hoyne to Address Law Class.The Junior class of the Law schoolwill hold a dinner tonight at 6:15 inHutchinson cafe. States AttorneyHoyne will speak.Mrs. Judson Gives Reception.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson held a re­ception, with tea and dancing, yes­terday from " to 7 at her home. Theoccasion gave opportunity for a largenumber of friends to meet Mrs. JamesAlfred Field. MINETY MEN WILLREPORT AT TRYOUTSFOR CHORUS TODAYBlackfriars Vocal Trials to BeHeld This Afternoon inReynolds Club.CAST CANDIDATES TO MEETHave Been Requested to Appear To­day-George Lyman WinsPoster Contest.Ninety men will report for theBlackfriars vocal tryouts today from2:30 until 4 in the Reynolds clubtheater, according to an announce­ment made yesterday by ManagerDan Brown. Contrary to the customof former years, this number will in­clude many upperclassmen. Thetryouts will consist of simple vocaltests, each man singing a scale withthe aid of the piano. The successfulcandidates will not be asked to reportuntil the first day of the Spring quar­ter. The rehearsals will then beginwith men who are eligible, and thepersonnel of the various choruses canbe definitely decided. In past yearsmuch difficulty has been encounteredbecause men were drilled who had be­come ineligible.All candidates for the cast have'also been requested to report today.This is necessary in order that thesinging parts may be assigned to menwho can carry them, and in order thatthe unsuccessful candidates for thecast may be used in the chorus. Thecast tryouts will be held Mond:lY at�:ao in the Reynolds· club theater.No preparation will be required forthe first tryou"t. Excerpts from thevarious parts will be assigned forstudy. The candidates will exhibittheir ability at a later meeting, thedate to be announced Monday.Lyman Wins COntest.George Lyman was the successfulcandidate in the poster contest. Theposter depicts the author lying on acouch asleep. His dream is repre­sented by a knight and lady. Theidea really represents the plot of theplay. In the play, the author fallsasleep after an unsuccessful dress re­hearsal. He dreams that he is in themonastery of the White Friars.There he meets a lady for whose handhe engages in a joust.PEACE FEDERATIONWILL MEET TONIGHTAT BAPrIST CHURCHDean Frank Miller, professor ofLatin at the University, WIll be gen­eral chairman at the meeting of theEmergency Peace federation tonightat the Hyde Park Baptist church,Fifty-sixth street and Woodlawnavenue. Edwin D. Mead, president ofthe World Peace foundation, will de­liver an address, and Kirah Mark­ham WI'1 read "War Brides." Dr.Maurice Kuhns will present the"Wine Press." The Federation willconvene Saturday at the Congress ho­tel.Addresses Education Club.---'Frank Nugent Freeman, professorof Educational Psychology, and JohnBobbitt, assistant professor ofSchool Adminiatration, addressed theEducation club last night.Club Visits Laboratories.Miss Colburn, who is in charge ofthe institutional cookery in EmmonsBlaine, conducted members of theHome Economics and Household Artsclub through the food laboratoriesyesterday.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25,1915.m�t Daily SlaroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn,Winter and Sprim; Quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEnlciW as second-class mail at the Chica·�o Postoff'iee. Chleaeo, Illinois. March 13. 1908under Act or March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a Quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a Quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis '12Telephone Midway 800,_Business Office Ellis 14.Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. TeL Midway 3935THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1915.HERESY.Registration day has come again­and .for the last time for most of theseniors. As it means their last quar­ter in college they will, doubtless, beon the lookout for courses which areof the greatest value to them, and foronce, if ever, they will down all per­sonal prejudices against work andwill "sail in" for a quarter of hard,earnest effort before they leave.This for those students who have lin­gered through three and a half yearsof college life-granting that our cur­riculum permits any lingering.Even those who have devoted nearlyevery moment of their time to theircourses will be loath to give up thebard work now and will be strainingevery muscle to make the last threemonths count. .Perhaps.It is probable, but The Maroon be­lieves that it is rather unfortunate,that the attitude of the undergraduatebody is not summed up in this Uto­pian outlook. Many seniors have an­nounced their intentions of taking theeasiest courses they can find, andcertain well known departments willbe filled to overflowing. This is notgiven out as a warning, in order thatinstructors may "tighten up." TheMaroon sincerely hopes that they willnot.i,II"� ;LOAF..:1 For a paper which has taken thedefinite stand The Maroon bas againstcertain forms of "snap courses" tocome out as advocating seniors takingthese courses their last quarter at theUniversity would seem a deliberatebacking from a stand in which thereis no reason to . suppose the papercould believe itself wrong. Or, itmeans that this article is written asa satire, which is by no means thecase, as every word is meant literally.The Maroon does not believe thepresent stand incompatible with itsformer attitude. It does believe thatthere are things in college which areof at least equal value with thecourses-provided, courses are takenseriously. It is necessary to enumer­ate simply, friendships, idle momentsaround the "C" bench in the Spring,strolls through the parks, "singing onthe chapel steps," almost as literallyas Peter wished for it in last year'sBlackfriar production.The man who has worked hard allthrough �ol1�· rAn ,uM Ht.tlA t.n hi�1mowlf11d� 0.,. mpnbl fTAin;n� ;n t"fIinen three months; perhaps the bestthing be can attain is the happiness,the self-confidence, the personal sat­isfaction that come, from being withbis fellows when they are oft' theirguard, associa�ng with them at play.He deserves tJ:is rest, and if he takesit will gain in :>ther realms that whichr I will amply repay him for the loss hesuffers in another department.For the proverbial loafer, the case. is not much dieft'rent. If be bas ful­filled the requirements of sequencedemanded by the University, thechances are that be has not loafedquite as much as we think. If he hasnot fulfilled these, he will have to doso, and is therefore eliminated fromthis discussion. If he has completedhis work, and desires to take the easi­est courses offered, then there isample evidence that he would gainlittle, if anything, from being forced,for these last three months, into hard­er courses.And no one can gainsay the factthat much valuable information maybe obtained from' these "snapcourses"; that often some studentwill touch upon fields which hithertothey had not suspected as existing,and will be broadened accordingly.Of course, the only hitch in makingthis attitude agree with the formerone is the question of where the"snap courses" would be if the formerattitude were generally accepted.CHICAGO TRACK MENTAKE DUAL MEET ATEV ANSTON YESTERDAY(Continued from Page 1).880-Yard Run: Won by Osborn(N); Stout (C), second; Merrill (e),third. Time, 2 :01.One-Mile Run: Won by Stout' (e) ;Osborn (N), second; Powers (e),third. Time, 4:35 2-5.Two-Mile Run: Won by Goodwin(e); Traxler (N), second; Kraft (N),third. Time, 10:18.High Jump: Won by M. James(N); Whiting (C), second; Crays (N),and Gorgas (e), tied for third.Height, 5 feet 11 inches.Shot Put: Won by Des Jardien(C); Schneeberger (N), second;Flood (e), third. Distance, 41 feet 6inches.Pole Vault: Won by Fisher (C);Folse (N), second; Moore (C), andMcFadden (N), tied for third. Height,11 feet 3 inches.Relay: Won by Chicago ( Baran-cik, Breathed, Ward, Dismond).Time, 2:44 2-5.DR. BLACK DISCUSSES FAITHTells of Patience Necessary ForEfficient Results.The Rev. Dr. Hugh Black of theUnion Theological Seminary, NewYork, spoke on "Faith" at the chapelexercises Sunday morning in Mandel.Dr. Black stated that true faith inGod involved a great amount of pa­tience to wait, while everything ap­pears to be in contradiction to Hispurposes.Mr. Black said that we must re­member that a day with Him is asa thousand years, and in looking forHis purposes, we must not expect tosee great things accomplished in ashort time, but must view events inthe light. of all the ages. He illus­trated this by the fact that althoughthe spring may seem to come in asingle day, it has been prepared forby a long season of unpleasant weath­er which seemed at the time not atall a thing to be desired. He alsosaid that those whose aims and idealswere in alignment with God's pur­poses were assured of real successwhatever the present appearancesmight indicate.Prof. Gerald Smith was the speakerat the Student Vespers. He said thatone of the greatest encouragementsto a Christian was the thought thatall present difficulties were means to­ward some great end, which, as yet,could not be appreciated.WreAtleT'R to Meet Purple Team ..The wrestling match between theGary public night schools and theVarsity, which was scheduled forlast week, has been postponed.The next bout will be staged withthe wrestling team from Northwest­ern on March S. LITTLE JOURNEYS NO.5.By Lawrence J. MacGregor.The University Greenhouses.Growing in temperatures whichrange from the cool of the BritishIsles to the heat of the Tropics, fivehundred varieties and several thous­and species of plants are flourishingin the greenhouses south' of Ellishall. There are six different houses,kept at six different temperatures bysteam from the University powerhouse, and they enclose approximate­ly 75,000 cubic feet of space. Thefirst two houses built were put upseven years ago, and the others havebeen erected within the last two years.The greenhouses are, of course,under the supervision of the Botanydepartment. The plants that grow inthem are obtained by exchange fromshipments made to the Botany de­partment by professors traveling inforeign countries, and from seed. Inthe warmest house the benches haverecently been done away with, anda plantation has been made, so thatnow the semi-tropical and tropicalplants=-cycads, palms, banana trees,and a host of others, are growing outof the ground. Some of them, plant­ed from seed less than a year ago,are already climbing up to the glassroof, as healthy and luxuriant asthough they were in South Africaor Mexico instead of in a greenhousein Chicago.In one of the cooler houses, Mr.O'Carroll, the head florist, has design­ed an attractive room for mosses andliverworts, with a little pool stockedwith goldfish; and a fountain thatsprays the ferns and mosses growingaround the room. All through thehouses are evidences of the researchwork of botany students. Here isa chamber built for the purpose 01discovering the effects of gas on acalla lily, and there a number ofseedlings whose rate of growth isbeing observed, first in' one temper­ature and then in another. Besidesbeing a workshop for students, thegreenhouses furnish plants for thegardens in Hull court, and will even­tually be used as the' propogating de­partment for the Botanical Gardenssoon to be established near the Mid­way,INSTALL SHELF FORINTERESTING BOOKSWar Publications wm Be Emibited­Have Part of Set on "Ameri-can Colleges."A new shelf containing books ofcommon interest has been installedin Harper reading room.New publications on the war andother subjects interesting to collegestudents will be placed upon this shelfregularly. At the middle of each'month the old books will be sent tothe stacks and a new set will replacethem.Among the volumes on the shelfnow are a complete set of MarkTwain, two books on the war by Bern­hardi, and several books on the statusof Germany. There are several vol­umes on chureh history, many bookson Treitsehke, and several on the Bal­kan problem.On this shelf are three books of aset edited by George Pbllip Krapp,professor of English at Columbia UDi­versity, on "Ameriean CoDeges."They present eursory descriptions ofthe largest universities in the UnitedStates, and are written by men wellaequainted ·with the separate institu­tions. The library now bas the boobon Harvard, Princeton and Columbiain this set, and will procure the othersas soon as they are published.ROSS-GOULD UST ANDLEnD co.1_:;:S�_�1"A man'. mail will ncacA lim,olen no mortGl C4f!1,"C ............ LillI .... .nedIJ........ T,.,.ritt .. Letters. The newRoyalPrice $100$125.c...-The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" hM appeared� • new steel-brained champion. the Master­Mode1oftheRoyal-themachinewiththerapid­fire Etion; the typewriter that fires letters asan .··tomatic gun spits bulletS IUnIesa.7OI1'" "RopJized,-)'OQ are � the priceor the Royal without knowinc it-1aiJa that 0/ JJOII' old.-WI. ..ali= in the bi&ber cmtof your bu.bn. Jetten.BfIilt lor "Si6 Bain_" and it.Great Arrn.Y 01 Eqm Op.ra,...This master'-macbine does the work of sew:ral type­Wliter. in one-it writes, types cards and bills I The onemw:bine em. it� any "spedar audmellts.G.t 1M Facta!Ieait for tile -Ro7al man" and ask ;or. DEMONSTRATION.�. the Dew machiDe that takea the .. crind" out of_type­writiDc- Or 'Write as dir.ct {or our new brochure, •• IlETTEIt.saVl� nand book offacta on Touch Typi�· -with. haDd8om.�ph of the DeW � Mastflr.MoMlI0. MDt free"lJpew,itw --. "Write uow-rfcht mx.;)!::ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. lac:... Ii"- --.n. It. v-iq -daM.-Jiiiipr.SANITARY UP-TO-DADII you are particular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudeats' IIaIreattbIg a s,edaItyGEO. FRITZPhoae Midway 5595 1456 Bast 57th SInet()pen evenings until eight,' and Sundq mol"DiqaThree Reasons WHL.i°l'T l.r3jLD Men's Commons1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2ad. CIealiIlesa Oar Motto. Ia,eet the IDteJa ..3nt. A Minim ... Prke fer Bleh Qaality Foot.MUSIC Come Ia.Cafeteria at LaeIa(lab Breakfast, 15e up.Dinnp.1" A La. CarteDEMPSEY'S.FINE BADRY GOODS BOllE IIAD. CANDIIBSandwiehes, Cold Meats, Cheese, Piekles, Bulk 01iftB,Eclaires, Charlotte Rosse, Freneh Pastry, Pies, Etc. Car-mels, Taffies, Choeolates BAKERY GOODS1466 Be 57t... Street -We Deliver- maeatc.e 1071 to'BJat t1call;mallfew.. erci:you:streandCball/ ' Tra0ideayouure, willA.28-j' ci- FmelAll,� pailt -FO:J r �\1 SS. 05ST""}:iJSUtat3w..' �.,.�(.:\ .......-_'I poa1t4h'0:dq�J,T eTHE DAILY IIAllOON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.� .t •.. \. Brainsf. at 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-.... ercise. A pulley weight rig�ed up inyour room will do wonders tostrengthen you. make you feel better.and increase your efficiency.Complete Equipment for Basket­ball, Football, Baseball, GoU, Tennis.Track and Field.Our catalogue will give you manyideas you never thought of. and showyou how simple it is to derive pleas­ure from your exercising. A postal, will bring this catalogue./ 'A. G. SP AWING &: BROS.28 So. lWabuh Aye., Chleap, IIClassified Ads.[:j-:-�..I'J\ ,. Five cents per line. No advertise­ment received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.FOR RENT-A LARGE FRONTroom, three windows, in bouse.Suitable for two; also an outsidesingle room at $8 per month. Boardoptional. Phone Midway 2168.5759 Dorchester avenue.STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Hall, may be hadin all halls and dormitories.SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ONtickets to "Our Children," playing, at the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained' by addressing Miss DeDDing.301 Security Bldg.WANTED - FIVE MEN WITHpep and punch. I will guaranteeyou $300 for your next summer'swork. Address the Maroon.FATIMA-ISMS........ _- ..... -, c..---.­.., ... _-............��:.-f.) ��...... ---" ....... � .... ---.-..,- �-_- --". -- ... _ ....L .....'noo_ _.. ._ -,. '"PA�·Margaret Green spoke on the pur­� .. Old c:e;"'..r.i=tlcn of th,. T ���at tile Administrative cvum:i.1 W. �co­terdayafternoon in the Neighbor­hood room. Katherine Biggins spokeon the Women's Administrative coun­cil, Treva Mathews discussed Mas­quers, and Ruth Prosser the W. A. A.The tea was in charge. of lulia Rick­etts.I SEATS FOR CLUB PLAYARE SELLING RAPIDLYSeveral Fraternities Have Boucht UpSections for Performance by Dra­matic Orcanization 'Saturday NiCht-Put Up Scenery Tomorrow.Seats for the Dramatic club play,"The Cassilis Engagement," are seil­ing rapidly, according to PresidentSherwin. Several fraternities havebought up sections. The list of pa­trons and patronesses for the per­formance Saturday night will be an­nounced tomorrow.The property men will begin put­ting up scenery tomorrow afternoon.The two sets of furniture required inthe course of the production will besupplied by the Tobey Furniturecompany. The hangings and a chan­delier will be secured from the He­brew institute.St. John Hankin Is Author.The play, written by St. John Han­kin, deals with the experiences of ayoung English noble, who is workingas a lawyer until more favorable op­portunities arise. He falls in lovewith a girl whom he has seen faint onthe street and has taken to a place ofsafety, and soon becomes engaged toher.However, the mother of the richyoung noble scorns the inferior so­cial standing of th'e girl and 'wishesto get rid of her. Making her son be­lieve that she is in favor of the en­gagement, she invites the girl, hermother, and several friends to herhome for a long visit. At last, thegirl, becoming terribly bored by thesurroundings and attitude of the peo­ple about her. breaks the engagementof her own accord.Vaginia Titus to Sing..' Virginia Titus, who is taking thepart of Ethel Borridge, the girl en­gaged to Cassilis, ;will give a solo dur­ing the course of the play. The castfollows:Mrs. Cassilis Phyllis FayCountess Remenham •. Lorraine LeuLady Marchmont .. Yetta MilkewitchMrs. Herries Jeanette RegentMrs. Borridge ..•. Mabel O'ConnorLady Mabel Vanning •.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .• Gertrude O'MearaEthel Borridge Virginia TitusMaid Gertrude ChamberlainThe Rector,............. John SliferMajor Warrington ••..•••••.•••...... .' .....•.. James Dyrenforth\Vatson, the butler James BredinFootmen .Aaron Wheeler and Henry BurgeeSLATIN EXPLAINSPLUTARCH'S CREEDBEFORE STUDENTS"The religion of Plutarch" was thesubject of a talk by Mr. Slatin beforethe New Testament club Tuesdaynight in Harper M27. He stated thatPlutarch's works, apart from his livesof illustrious Romans and Greeks.were chiefly essays on morality andreligion. He said that the influenceof these was great' among the earlyGreek fathers and during Byzantineperiod 'Of the church. He explainedthat Plutarch was at one time re­puted to have written a life of Christ,but that was afterwards proved tohave been a hoax. He said that allhis works were characterized by abroad view of all religions as themanifestations in different forms indifferent countries of a common re­ligious impulse.DR. TRUETT TO PREACHSUNDAY IN MANDELThe Rev. Dr. George W. Truett,pastor of the First Baptist church ofDallas, Texas, will speak at the reli­gious services next Sunday in Man­del. He has been at his presentchurch since 1897.nr. Truett is the recipient of theJ';lSi·':�'; vf .\. :2. �:::! D. D. !�!!! B?.�­lor university. He has been financialsecretary 'Of t� university and, al­though elected to the presidency 'Ofthe institution, refused the positionand entered the ministry. Dr. Tru­ett has served as principal of numer­'ous high schools in the South. VARSITY PLAYERS WINFRO II ROSELAND CLUBIN BLANKET FINISHChess Team Takes Match in FinalGame-Linn, Chandler and, Clark to Enter.The University of Chicago Chessclub and the Roseland Chess organ­ization tied in a match played Satur­day afternoon at 4:30 in the Reynoldsclub. Each squad was composed ofsix men, and each team made threepoints. The visitors were represent­ed by E. 1:ilema, J. Van Schaick, Os­car Peterson. C. J engedick, Carl Pet­erson, and Peter Pyle The Universitydelegates were Elias Gordon, MagnusRosenberg, Charles Pavlicek, Nor­man Paine, Clarence Monroe, andGeorge Cramer.The feature game of the club matchwas that between Rosenberg and vanSchaick. Before it was decided asthe final game, the contest stood twoand a half points for each team. Itwas the deciding match. Rosenbergstarted on the offense. He sacrificedtwo pieces for- superior position.However, finding that he 'had givenup too much, and that the game wasgoing to his opponent, Rosenbergchange his tactics and by a series ofquick moves was able to regain hispieces, and thus the game and clubmatch was tied at three points each.Gordon had easy sailing with theRoseland captain, Tilema; Cramer de­feated Pyl; Monroe tied with C. Pe­terson; Pavlicek lost to C. Peterson,and Paine was defeated by J engedick.Both teams in the match to beplayed Tuesday, .March' 2, at theReynolds club between the facultyand the University Chess club havebeen strengthened by the addition 'ofnew players. The faculty have addedProf. Charles Chandler, of the depart­ment of Latin; Walter Clark, instruc­tor in Sanskrit and Indo-EuropeanComparative Philology, and DeanLinn, of the department of English,to their list. The student squad willbe reinforced by Paul McIlva'ne.PLAN SELF-GOVERNMENTCONVENTION AT MADISONDelegates From Student GoverningBodies of Conference Universitiesto Meet Nen Month.A convention of representatives ofstudent self-government bodies willbe held at the University of Wiscon­sin during the week of the Universityexposition. March 19. This will bethe first gathering of this kind everheld. All universities in the Con­ference have been asked to send rep­resen ta tives.The plan for a convention of stu­dent council representatives was orig­inally suggested by Ohio State, butowing to its extreme easterly loca­tion, it 'was thought best to hold theconference at Madison, which ismore centrally located. Several uni­versities have already selected theirdelegates and other universities havesignified their intentions to do so. .The conference will assume a dou­ble purpose; first, to consider self­government problems, and secondly togive the representatives of other uni­versities a ."ird's-eye view" of theUniversity as seen at the Exposition.Badcen Will Entertain.TIre Badger student conference hastaken steps to appoint a committeefor the reception and entertainmentof college representatives.LATEST SONG BOOKS ON SALEEdition Contains New Sonp-ToSen Three Hundred.The new edition of the Universitysong book was placed on sale yester­day in Cobb and Lexington. All Ithose holding receipts may obtain the., bcc!:� en �!'�!�!!t��;n" nf the tickets I ,and fifty cents.The new edition contains the verseof "C Stands for Cherished Courage,"and "Chicago's Honor," the new foot­bait song. The books, with ordinarybinding, sell for $1.00, the better onesfor $1.25. NEW CONSTITUTIONOF GRADUATE SOCIALCLUB IS PUBLISHEDThe Graduate Social club has pub­lished its constitution. the provisionsof which follow: .1. Purpose: Primary to promotesocial relations among all gradu­ate students of the University ofChicago.2. Membership: All graduate stu­dents of the University of Chi­cago shall be eligible for mem­bership.3. Method of Promotion-GeneralCommittee:(a) The representatives - oneelected from each depart­ment-shall. constitute a"General Committee."(b) The secretary, or anothermember of the General Com­mittee, shall send in Octoberof each year a notice to eaehdepartment asking for theelection of a representative.( c) All representatives shall holdoffice until their successorsare chosen.(d) It shall be the duty of saidcommittee to devise ways and means of carrying outthe purpose of the club.4. Officers:(a) The officers shall be a prest­dent (who shall act as chair­man of the committee). a sec­retary. a treasurer. and anexecutive committee •(b) The president, the secretary,and the treasurer shall beelected by ballot from and bythe General Committee.( c) The executive committeeshall consist of not morethan five members; theyshall be appointed from Gen­eral Committee by president,·and shall represent as far aspossible the different depart­ments of graduate work.5. Finances:(a) A quarterly fee of twenty-fivecents shall be collected fromeach member.(b) It shall be the duty of eachdepartment representative toenroll members and collectfees in his department.(c) The treasurer shall presentat the firSt meeting of theGeneral Committee eaenquarter a written statementof receipts and disburse­ments..... ++++++++++++++++++++++++++.��++++++++��+++��.��+ ....y �� .i Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them:+ ..:� Sueh good-tasting, well-cooked, clean, pure food, liberal :tt· helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settings in •�: homey surroundings, at sueh moderate priees, will make you ::�: happy away from. home. :y •.:. I dee. It • pleuare to Nne tbtMIe BreaJdut llc te lie ...:. who co_e to 1117 Tea Roo .. wIaoJe. L1Ulebeon lie +� :._ae.:��o:t.:i.rer:J': �� Dhmer He :,...�-. aaD7 7eaD In a7 own la_eo I SUNDAY.:. watch til. pnpuation of eaeb aeaI Lancia 5 to 8 lie ..+ and aDow notlaiq to he IIefYei 1Ultll DImaer 12 to 2 lie .,..) It III Jad ri.lt. and til. .... ... +:i: tne of a7 BakeI'J' GoedL Afterneon Tea- :.) lin. L. L. Herrick --a.da � •+ •i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM i+ •: Block West of I. c- 1451 E. 57th St.. PhoDe BlackstoDe 597 :+ •••••• + ++.� ..: ..�.++(.-.! " ••••••••••HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St.w. pe SpccUJ attention to tlaelDOrlrol.u STUDENT ORGANIZA TIONST el.phone Hyde Park 3551HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirt7 TheatresBARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chieap.NftI, Jlod4ma ClweI FirqIroo/.Booms with Bath, $2.50 and up.AMERICAN MUSIC BALLW .... Ave. and 8th St,I Mat. Th1ll'8day.E-teDiDp aDd Sat. Mat. 60c to f1.LOUISMANNlD • New ComecI7-Drama,TA.BUBBLEB. EdtDtJnl LoebWitA .IIW1& Cottrell •• LcncN W"_hr, HeM7 MortifMr .CItId B ....P"iImI Fonl. P R INC B S 8-Illlat. 'Ill--.Uaanimous Verdict: "A BriIlia.tand Popular Succen."Nights and Sat. lIaL, SOc: to ,UG.OLIVER 1I0ROSCO PreselltaImNRY KOT.QRIn Louis K. Anspacher's New PlayOUR CIIILDIlDIIICH CItADE HAND WOK I•1546 E. 53n1 Stnet.,BEST HAND LAUNDRYTel. Hyde Park 3705s.-.a price � .. -� ,_ Ia......... Ia .,.... .THE DAILY IIAROON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25,1915.£STAeU5HED la.sOur Representative, Mr. Walker, will be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODA Y AND TOMORROWwithSPRING STYLES IN READY MADE GARMENTS FORDRESS OR SPORTING WEAKFURNISHINGSBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. HATS SHOESNewport Branch220 BELLEVUE AVE.YOU CAN INCREASEThe Power of Your MoneyBy WatchingMaroon AdvertisementsWe are not constructed to acceptargument without proof-but whenwe have the best of proof, weshould not allow habit to over-rideour convictions.MAROON ADVERTISERS ARE PREPARED TO OF­FER ABSOLUTE PROOF OF THE ABOVE STATEMENT."YOU CAN INCREASE THE POWER OF YOUR MONEYBY WATCHING MAROON ADVERTISEMENTS."Don't let habit "wet blanket" your convictions.:, TRY THEM OUT!tI:1�t.1"ICluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. MakersiI'I ARRowTANGOSHIRTSare an evening dressnecessity.The bosoms aretucked, puffed, plea­ted or "mushroom."$2.00 and upGin Greek Readings.Helene Yost gave several readingsin Greek from Sophocles' "Elektra"at a meeting of the UndergraduateGreek club yesterday afternoon,Talks on Oxford Philosophy."pt,:losophy at Oxford" was thesubject of the address given by Mr.w. C. Vogt at a meeting of the Philo­sophical club last night in Lexington. Reynolds Club Elections Are Sched­uled for Mareh 5.TO POST ELIGIBILITY LISTA list of those eligible to vote forofficers of the Reynolds club will beposted in the club tomorrow. Theelections will be held March 5, andthe results wiII be announced �t theclub smoker that night. DonaldCraig and Frederick Burcky are can-- didates for president, Richard Mat­thews for vice-president, Craig Red­mon for secretary, William Temple­ton and Victor Gutwillig for treasur­er, and Arthur Hanisch, ThomasRyan, and George ShafTer for librar­ian.The board of election commission­ers, which has been appointed tomanage the election and handle casesin dispute, consists of Paul Russell,Robert Willett, Franklyn Evans, HaysMcFarland, Edward Reticker, andLeslie Parker, BALSAM, COHN, ANDPETERSON CHOSENFOR DEBATING TEAMDunlap and Sueherman Are Alter­nates- Will Debate AgainstNorthwestern Men.Louis Balsam, Harry Cohn and Ar­thur Peterson were chosen as mem­bers of the freshman debating teamat the tryouts held yesterday after­noon at 4 in Kent theater. RobertDunlap and Joseph Sucherman wereselected as alternates. Each of thethree members of the team will re­ceive a $40 scholarship. They will de­bate against the freshmen of North­western university Friday night,April 23, at Evanston, on the nega­tive side of the question: "Resolved,That the United States should adopt,with proper exemptions. at least oneyear of compulsory military trainingfor all able-bodied citizens betweenthe ages of eighteen and twenty­two."At the tryouts yesterday, each can­didate was given six minutes ror con­structive argument and three minutesfor rebuttal on either side of thequestion of trained citizenry. Balsamand Cohn spoke on the negative, andPeterson, Dunlap and Sucherman ad­vocated the affirmative. The mem­bers of the team will meet today at10:15 with __ Coach __ Moulton in Cobb6 B. Coach Moulton, Harry Rosen­berg, President Charles McElroy ofDelta Sigma Rho, and Maurice VanHeeke, of this year's Varsity debatingteam, were the judges at yesterday'scontest.DEAN SMALL WOULDHAVE COLLEGE MENAID PUBLIC SERVICETO ARGUE TWO CASES TODAYLaw Students Will Debate in CourtRoom This Afternoon.Two cases will be held in thecourt room of the Law building thisafternoon. Attorneys George Lufkinand Chang Lok Tan will argue a caseat 1 :30 involving the right of an at­torney to enforce a contract for a per­centage of the amount received by hisclient from a railroad for personalinjuries, when the client promises theattorney not to compromise the claimagainst the railroad.At 3, Attorneys L. A. Walsh andP. L. Rice will discuss the question ofthe legality of a contract to aid inprocuring a pardon for one convictedof forgery.This will be the first session of thecourt since January 28. The sessionsare open to the public.SENIOR COLLEGE WOMEN WINDefeat Junior Team. 22 to 2O-Hon­ors Are Tied.The Senior College women's teamdefeated the juniors Tuesday by scoreof 22 to 20 in the second of a seriesof championship basketball games,Each team has now won one game,and tlfe deciding contest will beplayed Thursday, March 11.Lineup:JUNIORS- 'Frances Roberts . _ Right forwardGeorgia Gray . _ Left forwardPauline Callen _ �_.� ' ..... CenterMargaret Cook Right guardDorothy Mnllen _ Left guardSENIORSDorothy Llewellyn Right forwardI rene Taylor Left forwardRuth Sandberg . _ _ CenterWiI1a Sulzer - .. Right guardLorene Kitch Left guardBaskets: Roberts S, Gray 4, Llew­ellyn 10, Taylor 1. Free Throws:Gray Z.That all college men should pay adebt to their American citizenship byelevating the standards of public scr­•• ; ... " : .... 11 " .. n .. rtn'l",ntc ,,( h"m:ln :lr-I . --- --- _.- --. -- - -tivity was the statement oi DeanSmall at the Quarterly meeting of thePsi Xi graduate honor fraternityTuesday night. After the banquet,the following candidates were initiat­cd: Bevan, Roller, Eubank, Gray,Parker, Webster and Eaton, A National· Custom"Bull" Durham is more than a national fonn of en-. it i an PYnression of American charader,Joyment-I IS -,... k IfTh ill' f "Bull" Durham smo ers are se -em Ions 0 ak h Unitedreliant, energetic Americans �ho.m e t e nitStates the most progressive nanon In the ��rld.Th make their own opportumtles, makeese men t.: h . . I'th . ess-and they mal(e I elf own agaTe tes,err own succ . IIto their own liking, from ripe, me owGENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOIt is smart, fashion�ble. correc\h�B:N.:xo:=to "roll your own" cIgarettes W.l ke- tetobacco - and shows an expenenced smo taste.The smooth,mellow Havorand rich fragrance of fresh­rolled "Bull" Durham ciga­rettes afford healthful enjoy­ment and lasting satisfactionto more millions of men thanall other high-grade smokingtobaccos combined.fI"========. �iLea17l tlte Nell' Steps CorrectiTThe Best Place In Town To Learn and. Dance The Modern Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Daac:iDg Every nunda, and Satarda, Evening. Good Mosie, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission 50e Each. BeaiuenCIaaaes . Every MoDday Evening 8:30 p m - Thfte Roan fa­stractiOllS. Admission ,1.00, 6 Lessons �.oo, Two or Morein Party 6 Lessons ",.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission 50e Eaeh.I Penoaally I_rod AD CIuaea!TERESA S. DOLANVice �reside"t /"terMtioflill Associatio" Masters of Daciag.PU'" Vento" Costle Normol School of DtIfICiag, NftII YorioMember Chicago Daru:i"g Mosters' Associatiow.PhOlle KENWOOD 6147WOOLENSFor the coming seasonsare now on display .waitingyour early call forinspection.at. .... " .. ,"',."....... . c.I' II ,01p�e<1Mizru0]eiec:,- -]Jlb�C:aJP0]g1C1treJ� ec·r, it:1,I�ruit·feBehitt1MIIa1q1s1�gl018l01s1IIl�\ !II .,I LLa1tis1CIit!'f"(GL