..Henry Mead, '15, returned to thecampus yesterday, after a sojourn ofseven months in Germany. Mead leftfor Europe last June and reachedGermany in the latter part of July,intending to spend his summer vaca­tion there. He was in l[unich' whenthe war broke out, but left immedi­ately for Berlin as soon as hostilitiesstarted. Raymond D. Swing, staffcorrespondent of The Chicago DailyNews and then in charge of the Ber­lin office of that paper, was sent tothe front in Belgium, and Mead wasplaced in charge of the bureau. Hehandled all news material emanatingdirectly from Berlin and was sent onseveral special trips to the seats ofwar outside the city."I was sent to East Prussia in Sep­tember to get material on the atrocitycharges," said Mead yesterday. "Butthere was not much to be had. Prob­ably some have happened; but mostof the charges that I attempted torun down never were substantiated byproof of a va lid character. Often Ifollowed cases for three or four vil­lages, but in each case was told that-I :would'-find��o£-m���­ahead. I did find that the Cossackshad done their share. Houses wereburned down ruthlessly, while thepeople were forced to stay in theflames." .In answer to a question regardingthe probable outcome of the declara­tion of England that she will not al­low foodstuffs to reach the Germans,Mead said: "I' don't think that theEnglish will be able to starve themout. Germany may have a hard time,hut I don't think there will be sucha thing as final starvation for theGermans. The grain supply in Ger­many is very low; but the policyadopted of placing all grain under thecontrol of the government, will tidethe country over until the next crop,which will probably he put in hy pris­oners." latly _aroon.. �VoL XIII. No. 98. . Price FiYe CeDts.. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1915.HENRY MEAD RETURNSTO CAMPUS AFrERSOJOURN IN BERUNHas Spent Seven Months in Ger­many as Daily NewsCorrespondent.DISCUSSES BLOCKADE PLANSays England Will Not Be Able to.Starve Out Germany-Has HadLittle Trouble.Sophomores will hold a luncheonThursday at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe.Dean Boynton will address the sec­ond year students.Has No Trouble.Mead said that during his stay inBerlin he experienced no trouble withthe government officials or the citi­zens. He said the German foreign of­fice was very strict about all the mailthat came and went, While in chargeof The Daily News bureau, Mead wassent to London. He returned by theway of Belgium and near enough tothe battle line to see the flames of theburning buildings in the city of Ant­werp. He did not approach nearenough to the city to ascertain thefull amount of damage that the Ger­mans had done.Mead returned to the Ur�.ed Stateshy the way of Holland, leaving Rot­terdam on February 13 and reachingNew York on February 23. He ex­perienced no trouble on this trip.Mead will he in rcsj lcncc in theSpring quarter and intends to takeup his Literary �ronthly work again.He was chosen managing editor ofthe Monthly last year.SOPHOMORE LUNCHEONTO BE HELD rdUR3DA Y... Not at all daunted by the refusal ofthe building commissioners to allowthem the use of their scenery, the wo­men of the \V. A. A. declare that the"Campus Follies," to be given Fridaynight in Mandel, will be a credit tothe organization and will equal, if notexcel, former presentations. Castand chorus tryouts arc being helddaily, and there is no abatement in tilepreparations."It is a blow not to be allowed touse our scenery, which was purchasedat such a high price," said DorothyLlewellyn, manager of the "Follies,"last night, "but we are confident thatwe arc going to have an excellentshow, that it will be worth seeing, andthat the women will be rewarded fortheir efforts by being members of thecast and chorus of what we believeis one of the best 'Follies' ever of­fered."Reduce Price of Tickets.'I'ickcts were placed on sale yester­day and a brisk sale was reported.Tickets will be on sale today in CobbProf. Merr iam will speak on "Our from 10:15 to 2:30; tomorrow theyGreat Community Ta .. tes" 'tonight at will be sold in Cobb and Lexington;� aLthc...£ity_. __ clpb...;�JS. __ rl_y_mQlltJl. -;l�:-!I"'tt.ursd?y �n� Fr!4J���, a!1 day, incourt. The City club is iholding a se- I Cobb and Mandel. The seats sell forries of meetings this week in connec- fifty cents to one dollar. Originallytion with its exhibition of the public there were $1.50 scats, but since thereproperties of Chicago. The exhibi- is to be no scenery, the managementtion will he open till April 15, and is has decided to reduce the price of thefree 10 the public every day excepting $1.50 seats to one dollar. A refundSunday. Prof. Mead, of the depart- will be given for each tickets pur­ment of Philosophy, will speak on chased at the original price of $1.50."The City Neighborhood" Saturday Patrons and patronesses for theat 8. "Follies," announced yesterday, in­clude: President Judson and Mrs.Judson, Dean Angell and Mrs. Angell,Prof. Henderson and Mrs. Hender­son, Miss Marion Talbot, Miss Ger­trude Dudley, Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Mrs.\Villiam Rainey Harper, Dean Boyn­ton, Mr. and Mrs. Stagg, Mr. and Mrs.R. F. Green, and Mr. Harold Swift.Three Parts to "Follies."The show will consist of three parts,a play, "Under the Greenwood Tree,"in two acts and a prologue; an inter­pretative dance, and a ballet. Theplay is written by Margaret Green,and is being coached by Janet Flan­ner, ex-'16. Miss Winifred Pearce iscoaching the ballet and the otherdances."Anyone who knows the attitude ofthe women's activities at the Univer­sity will realize that there could benothing objectionable in the 'Follies'as it will be presented Friday night."said Janet Flanner yesterday, "andwill appreciate that the account inSunday's Tribune was an attempt, inpoor taste, to make a story out ofnothing."Today's Rehearsals.Rehearsals will be held today onthe following schedule: "Fire Sprite"chorus, 10:15, Lexington; "Under theGreenwood Tree" chorus, 12:45, Lex­ington; cast, I :30. Mandel: "Power ofKindness" chorus, 1 :30. Lexington.There will he eight songs and dancenumbers in the play:THIRTY CANDIDATES AREGIVEN PARTS AT TRYOUTSManager Brown Declares More MenAre Needed-Music Contest ClosesTomorrow Night-Composers WillPlay Before Judge:».Thirty men reported for the Black­friars preliminary cast tryouts yester­day in the Reynolds club. The can­didates were given excerpts from thevarious parts. They will report Fri­day at 2:50 in the Reynolds club thea­ter for the second tryout. At thistime three men will be selected foreach character. The final selectionswill be made at the first rehearsalnext quarter. Coach' Coleman wasnot present yesterday because of ill­ness in his family."More men are needed," declaredlianager Brown yesterday after themeeting. "There are twenty partsand only thirty men appeared. Therearc numerous possibilities in the castthis year, and the Friars will elect asmany men as deserve the distinction.I would like to see at least thirtymore candidates Friday."The music competition will closetomorrow night at 7:15. At this timethe composers will play their musicfor the judges. The music, accord­ing to the rules of the contest, shouldbe arranged for the piano, and shouldbe neatly written. Contestants cansubmit a complete score or singlenumbers.MERRIAM WILL SPEAKAT CITY CLUB TONIGHTLEAVITr IS ELECTEDHEAD OF ASSOCIATIONAt the first annual eonvention ofthe Vocational Education associationof the Middle West, just held in Chi­cago, Associate Prof. Leavitt, of theSchool of Education, was electedpresident of the association for 1915.Prof. Leavitt, who has widely advo­cated vocational training in our publicschools, has been for five years asso­ciate professor of Industrial Educa­tion in the University of Chicago, andhas also been president of the DlinoisManual Arts association and of theNational Vocational Guidance asso­ciation.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Junior college women,10:15, MandelGlee club, 4, Reynolds club.Public lecture, "Roman Outposts inNorth Africa, Dr. Esther B. Van De­man. 4:30, Haskell assembly room.Chi deb. 4:30, Cobb 12 A.Public lecture, "Some Recent Ex­periences in China," Dr. E. S. Eddy,. 4:30. Mandel.Christian Science society, 7:45, Lex­ington 14.Classical club, 8, Ellis.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior colleges and theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­ucsbutl. iu:i:», manuel.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryer­son 37.Philological society, 8, residence ofProf. Hale, 5704 Jackson Park ave­nue . SCENERY TROUBLEHITS "FOWES;" NOCHANGE IN PLANSShow Will be Presented Fridayin Mandel- TicketsSell Well.··SETTINGS NOT NECESSARY"So Say Officers Who Predict Excep­tional Show-Endymion StoryNot to Be Depicted................ Dorothy Collins2. Power of Kindness .........•. ..... Sarah Mulroy and Chorus3. College Fees .(Continued on page 3.) CLUB SCORES HIT IN"CASSILIS ENGAGEMENT'Letter Written by Fenimore MerrillPraises Work of Misses Titus, Mac­Donald, Fay, and O'Connor and ofJames Dyrenforth.By A. E. '.1.Despite the handicap of having noscenery, the Dramatic club came upto expectations Saturday night in"The Cassilis Engagement." Themen's parts were played poorly on thewhole, and the minor characters wereineffective; there were one or twohalting moments; but otherwise theplay went off with a polish whichwould hardly be expected from anorganization of amateurs such as theDramatic club.The play was a character study, aswell as a comedy of manners. �[issFay played, in a careful and firm way,the role of the mother of the youngnoble who had become engaged toa girl of no social position. Shecombined well the grace and ease ofa well-bred woman, with the cold,practical scheming of a mother whohad definite notions of whom her sonshould marry.Miss Titus Splendid.�l is:' Titus fulfilled all the require­ments laid upon her by a difficultpart, without giving the appearanceof acting. The part seemed unnat­ural at times, hut the blame for thatlies with Mr.' Hankin and not MissTitus' interpretation. Miss O'Connorwas capital as Mrs. Borridgc, thoughshe '-overdid the part several times;Miss Mac Donald gave a clear and ac­curate presentation of the Countess. Remenharo ; _Mi.�s. O'M,eara.. was apleasing but rather ineffective LadyMabel Vanning, the woman intendedto be the bride of Jeffry Cassilis.Laurence Salisbury was a triflestaid and dignified, a little too un­emotional for the young noblemanwho had become engaged to a strangegirl under decidedly romantic circum­stances. James Dyrenforth was notconvincing as the frightful rake hewas supposed to be.On the whole, though, the playwas well acted, was refreshing andinteresting, and indicated well whatthe club can do best. Criticism froman unprejudiced source comes in thefollowing letter received yesterday:The Letter.To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:Dramatics were my chief occupa­tion in the University, hut severalyears away from Chicago make "TheCassitis Engagement" my first cam­pus experience since I myself actedthere. Remembering my own efforts.Saturday night, I was prepared forpossible boredom. I left Mandelhall certain that of the half hundredplays I have sat through this seasonthe Hankin piece was the most di­verting and quite the best acted.Five parts stood out with particularvividness. Miss Titus made �IabelBorr'idgc as true and individual acharacterization as any visible on ourprofessional stage in some time. Mr.Dyrcnforth accomplished that mostdifficult of tasks for a college perform­er: playing himself (more or less)naturally and without affectation.�f iss �lac Donald's <harp etching oiCountess Rcmcnharn was right. Xorwere �Ii<;s Fay's �I rs. Cassilis and:\1 iss O'Connor's �I rs. Bor ridgc muchless expert."The Dramatic club deserves C011-JSratulations on an entertainment as................ _ _ .. T 1_ ,... _\".v ••• p""" .•• " .t..'" ., ••••••••• "" '"''''\... •• "' ••••••amateur stage, This � has notfurnished the Loop with a comedyhalf as smartly done.Yours very sincerely,Fenimore Merrill." EXPECT THRIWiN FINAL GAMESOF THE SEASONLook for Speedy Contest WhenIllinois and WisconsinMeet Chicago.WILL CLASH IN BARTLE'ITVictory of Illinois Over PurdueClinches Their Grip on Title-N orthwestem Wins.Conference Standing.w, L. Pet.Illinois .............. 9 0 1,000Chicago ............ 8 2 .800Wisconsin . ......... i 3 .700Northwestern ....... 4 -t .500�linnesota .......... 4 5 .444Purdue ............... 3 7 .300Ohio ............... 3 7 .300Iowa ................. :2 5 .280Indiana ............. 8 .111BULLETIN.COLU�lBUS, Ohio, �[arch I.-Il­linois defeated Ohio State in a fastbasketball game here tonight, by ascore of 26 to 19.By Harry S. Gorgas.Conference bnsketball fives will en­ter the final stretch of the champion­ship race this week. and the windupbattles should provide some of themost sensational thrills of the sea­son. Chicago fans will be treated tothe fastest games of the year whenIllinois and \Visconsin meet Chicagoon the Bartlett floor in the final con­tests.Illinois, by a victory over PurdueSaturday at Lafayette, still maintainsa substantial lead in the Conferencerace, with Chicago and \Visconsinclose seconds. The Illini took arough battle from the Boilermakers,and Coach Jones kept his star midgetforward, Ralph Woods, out of thecontest. Purdue gave the leaders ahard battle in the second half, but asusual, failed in offensive work.Purple Down Ohio.Northwestern sprung a big sur­prise by downing the Ohio State teamat Columbus, 25-21, after the Buck­eyes had annexed two straight victor­ies and seemed about to strike achampionship stride. Overconfidencewas largely responsible for Ohio'sdefeat.Wisconsin's 31-7 victory over Min­nesota evinced the fact that theBadgers !have again hit a winningpace and will prove formidable to alltheir remaining opponents. CoachMeanwcll's five has lost twice to Illi­nois and once to Chicago. Wiscon­sin will wind up the season at Chi­cago on March 12. After Minnesotahad succeeded in holding Chicago toan overtime victory Friday, the Go­phers went to pieces and were neverable to threaten the Badgers.Itlini Here Saturday.The lllini met Ohio State last nightat Columbus and will come to Chi­cajro Saturday, for what should bethe star contest of the season. �{in­ncsota \\;11 play at Champaign the(Continued on page 2)----.�===========================DANCE AND DlNNE�TO BE FOLLOWED BYATTENDANCE AT GAMEPlans arc hein� made to accommo­date one hundred couples at the Scoreclub dance Saturday afternoon at 2:30in Rosalie hall, Sith street and Har­per avenue. �rr. and ?\[rs. Beauchamp\Vhite will he the chaperones. Fol-10WlDJS the dance, members of theclub will he hosts at a dinner at thcDel Prado hotel. A fter the dinner,the guests will attend the Hlinois­Chicago basketball eontcst in Bart­lett in a body.'"i1 :��II;I'i Ii1 If.� t·.."1; II I'II: ��1:-.i 1i }, , ... �, %1OJ r!I t,,� ,.:�.. THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1915.MUSIC Come ILCafeteria at L11.Bcla A.28lilJr Baily _arnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and �p!"inJ.! quarters, bv TheDaily Maroon Stair. .G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at the Cha­lCO P08tofTice. Chicago. Illinois. :Mareh 13, 1908under Ad 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 .J2Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. MidW&7 3935TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1915.IT NEVER RAINS.The Women's Athletic associationis probably having the "blues" now,no matter what efforts it is makingto hide the fact. Right on the heelsof a front page story in The SundayTribune, which paints the membersas bold young women who insist ongiving plays which are just risqueenough to cause the male element tobuy seats in blocks, comes the. an­nouncement ,that no scenery can beused.The scenery was bought at anenormous price-speaking in terms of\V. A. 'A. finances-and this expendi­ture for no results will cause someembarrassment. But even this mis­fortune cannot compare with thefrightful disappointment of seeingweeks of preparation and hopes goto naught. It is pleasing to note thespirit which the members have takenin the matter; they are going to givethe show and give a good one. Thisspirit needs to be encouraged, TheDramatic club gave an excellent per­formance Saturday nig'ht, althoughno scenery was used. As much canbe expected of the W. A. A.In view of this, it is to be hopedthat there will be no talk of a "life­less" performance and that the stu­dent body will respond in the sameway it had planned to do, before thecatastrophe.As regards the story in two of theSunday papegs=-The Tribune andThe Herald-comment is more orless unnecessary. It is the same oldquestion of the campU;-C-orrespond­ent seizing on the slightest slip as alead for a feature story to delightthe sensation-loving, reading-public.These corespondents seldom are af­fected by motives of politeness orcommon decency. If, in an unguard­ed rnoment, a University woman-a"co-ed"-(rnind, this is not necessar­ily an actual occurrence) says:"Why should we wear petticoats ina Greek dance?" and the faculty ad­visor answers, "Because," we have acolurnn of suggestive reading.Th'e W. A. A. deserves better treat­rnent at the hands of the students­men and women-than the publicpress would lead one to believe .What College Editors Think.Faculty and Undergraduates.It is always amusing to the disinter­ested spectator to observe the rela­tronships which obtain between thefaculty and undergraduates of theaverage American college. The tra­�it;Vii':' -..h;�h eAii;� .. 'l."vu\. �he �.hVI.a:'make them vigorous and abiding ene­mies; these traditions, fortunately,are diminishing with the flight ofyears, but enough of them remain tohamper the efficiency of eollege edu- cation. TIlere are still reactionariesamong both faculty and student bod­ies; at Princeton, there are profes­sors who regard the undergraduate asan atom which can scarcely be consid­ered human; and there are studentswho look upon the faculty in generalas the creation and instrument of thedevil, designed to foster misfortuneand unhappiness' in the college schemeof things.There is a narrowness in each ofthese viewpoints and it is difficult totell which is the worse, faculty or un­dergraduates. Both are here in whatis, essentially, the same capacity, asunits of a permanent organization.Their functions do vary slighUy, butit is not so easy to draw the fine lineof distinction between teacher andtaught as would appear on the sur­face. Their purposes are parallel;the ends they seek, in the last analy­sis, are not so widely divergent. Any­thing that affects the one must event­ually .react upon the other. Frommerely selfish considerations, it is tothe interest of each to contribute asmuch as possible to Princeton's de­velopment, both materially and in theway of ideals. To regard each other,then, as an enemy to be deceived andderided; to work constantly at cross­purposes, is a flaming inconsistency.In no small degree, the faculty andthe undergraduates have common in­terests. Neither is as critical and un­approachable as the other believes.The sooner each comes to the reali­zation of that fact, the easier will be­come their individual burdens.-DailyPrincetonian.� ..... . ..a ue new \.JllIVC1:Hl.Y �UII�' UVVI'\,:'I <'It:selling' rapidly, according to BusinessManager John Burtt. The volumeshave been placed on sale at the Pressand at \Voodworth's book store, aswell as in Cobb and Lexington.SEVENTY FRESHMENHEAR SPEECHES ATDINNER LAST NIGHTMerrifield Addresses First Year lienat Interfraternity Gatherin&-Dis­cuss College Activities.Seventy freshmen attended theinterfraternity banquet last night inHutchinson cafe. Franklyn Evans,president of the Interfraternity coun­cil, acted as toastmaster and calledon Mr. Fred Merrifield, FrancisWard, Lauriston Gray, and DanBrown for speeches."Chicago stands for better thingsthan the so-called college life of theinstitutions in the smaller towns,"said Mr. Merrifield. "We are oftenreproached for our lack of 'spirit.'But in this school we emphasize thebigger, broader, and better things oflife, as opposed to wrecking a theateror starting a fight to sho,,*, that weare a live bunch. In the early yearsof the school, President Harper hadsome trouble in suppressing the ele­ment that wanted to make Chicago atypical 'small town, college life' insti­tution, like some of our neighbors,but he succeeded and I think it hasproved to be the best thing possiblefor us. \Ve should all work to up­hold this idea of a better standard ofUniversity ideals."Gray, Ward, and Brown urged thefreshmen to come out for athletics,Blackfriars and oth'er college activi­,ties. They emphasized the point thatone gets out of a thing exactly whatone puts into it.THREE DEBATING TEAMMEMBERS INITIATEDIN DELTA SIGMA RHO Arthur Hanisch Withdraws.Arthur Hanisch has withdrawn hisname from the race for librarian ofthe Reynolds club. This leavesThomas Ryan and Harold Gordon asthe remaining candidates. The slateas it now stands is: For president,Frederick Burcky and Leslie Parker;for vice-president. Richard Mathews;for secretary, Craig Redmon andSamuel Mayer; for treasurer, WilliarnTempleton and Victor Gutwillig; forlibrarian, Harold Gordon and Tb.oma.6Ryan.Manager English is still holdingopen his tournament for individualbowlers. A few more entries arenecessary to make the contest suc­cessful. Mr. English says that sev ..eral fine prizes will be awarded thewinners if he can arouse enough in­terest to make it worth while.Weaver, Van Heeke and BrowderUndergo New Rites atBanquet Friday Night.Three members of the Varsity de­bating team weer initiated into thelocal chapter of Delta Sigma Rho. ata banquet held Friday night in theNew Morrison hotel. The neophyteswere Ray B. Weaver, Maurice VanHeeke, and Clifford G. Browder, Theother debaters of the Varsity teamhave been members of the chapter forsome time. The initiates were en­tered under the new national ritual.Formerly, home-made rituals havebeen in vO[Z11e.The program of speches was ar­ranged under the title of "Playing theGame Over." Coach H. G. Moultonspoke on "Signal Practice." He re­viewed the debating activity at theUniversity of Chicago. Ray B.Weaver talked on "Carrying theBall." His speech entailed a discus­sion of the Chicago-Michigan debate.Harry Rosenberg delivered "TheTouchdown." He told of Chicago'ssuccessful encounter with Northwest­ern university. President Charles F.McElroy welcomed the initiates.Each one of the sixteen members pres­ent discoursed on some experience inthe world of declamation. Some ofthe men were Varsity debaters in the'90s. Several had entered the DeltaSigma Rho at other institutions.The rneeting Friday night passed aresolution approving the installationof a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho atDe Pauw university.President McElroy was pleased withthe new national ritual for initiation.'" t was the first time that we haveadopted the new national ritual," hesaid. "Heretofore we have usedhome-made ceremonies. \Ve shallalways usc the national rite in thefuture, for it is a beautiful ceremony."Those present at the banquet Fri­(lay night were President �(cElroy,Coach Moulton, Harry Rosenberg,Horner Hoyt, John G. McDonald, RayB. Weaver, Maurice Van Heeke, Bertn. Barker, A. N. Merritt, BenjaminSamuels, Joseph \V. Hoover, ArnoldBaar, Ralph Swanson, Clifford G.Browder, Joseph H. Foth, and HomerVeach, of the Ohio Teachers' college. TWO HUNDRED FRESHMENATTEND CLUB DANCETwo hundred freshmen were theguests of the Three Quarters club atits dance Saturday in the Reynoldsclub. This was the first time in thehistory of the club that one of its af­fairs was opened to non-members.Round dances, a grand right andleft, and other stunts featured the af­fair. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Ottosen andMrs. Brown were chaperones. MiloGibbs and his orchetsra furnished themusic:.Y. W. C. A. SECRETARIESTO SPEAK AT DINNERMiss Mary Corbett, field secretary.for the Y. W. C. A.; Miss GeraldineBrown, former secretary of theLeague, and Miss Helen Johnston,secretary of the League, will be thespeakers at the cabinet dinner to­morrow at 5:30 in the League corn­mittee room. Members of the oldand of the new cabinets will attendthe dinner.lfiss Corbett will speak on "TheHistory of the Y. W. C. L. in Amer­ica," Miss Brown witt talk on "TheHistory and Development of theLeague," and Miss Johnston on "TheRa Ilying Point of the Y. \V. C. A."Song Books Sell Rapidly.Announce Pledge.Delta T:t·· Delta announces thepledging of HarTY A. McGaughy, ofChicago. 8atcall11afevereYOIstranc(billTr.ideYOturewilThree Reasons WHiAiO!T S.g?jLD Men's Commons1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2ad. Cleanliaess Our Motto. 1118,eel tile IUteIl-.3nt. A Minimma Price fer Rich Quality FoM.Club Breakfast, 15c up.Dinner A La CarteGreenwood Women to Be "At-Home."Residents of Grenwood will enter­tain their friends at the monthly "at­home" today from 4 to 6. Green­wood held its first dinner-dance Sat­urday afternoon. The program wasinformal.Discuss Advisory System.At a meeting of the Administrativecouncil yesterday, the need of somesystem of student advisors in theUniversity was discussed.Blue Bottle to Initiate.�tiembers of Blue Bottle will hold aparty tomorrow at 4 in Green. Newmembers will be initiated. There willbe a program and refreshments.Will Photograph Women'. Choir.Members of the women's choir willmeet this morning at 10:40 in Mandelto have their pictures taken for TheCap and Gown.To Distribute JaDior Hats.Junior blats will arrive on the cam­pus today and will be distributed to­morrow in the corridors of Cobb.Dr. Henderson will give the ad­dress at tbe Junior women's chapel to­day at 10:15 in Mandel.'Physic. Club Meets..The Physics club rnet yesterday af­ternoon in Ryerson. Henry GordonGale, asso-:iate professor of Physics,spoke on ''The Spectra of Helium andHydrogen." Robert Andrews Milli­kan, professor of Physics, gave a lec­ture on ''The Existence of the Sub­Electron."Club WiD Entertain.Members of the Northeast Neigh­borhood club will be the hostesses atthe weekly Neighborhood partyThursday at 4 in Lexington.Robertsons Visit Ezposition.Ass-ociate Prof. and Mrs. DavidAllan Robertson are now in SanFrancisco visiting the Panama-Pacificexposition. They witt return to theUniversity about April 1.Cla:ss ui '1'; niH Attenci Game,�(emhers of the class of '14 willhold a dinner Saturday night at 6 inHl1tchin�on cafe, and witt attend theI11inois game in a body., mtlAllPIlicROSS-GOULD USY ANDLETIER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI"���I SF]"A tIICIR'8 tJICIil will reacA 1i.&tI1� ftC) mortcIl CGa"G..uIeeI .... I.iIb ... Pm...,...bm T,..na.. Lea ...EXPECT THRILLSIN FINAL GAMESOF THE SEASON L(J(Continued from page 1) FCfollowing Monday. Frorn present ap­pearances, the Illini look like easy fa­vorites in this contest. Superiorspeed should enable the Orange andBlue five to smother their slower op­ponents on the big Charnpaign flood.Coach' Page put his men througha hard scrimmage last night, and willdo his utmost to speed the team inpreparation for the Illinois game.Chicago was unable to play with snapagainst the Gophers, and the basketshooting was poor.Practically all of the reserved seats. for the Illinois-Chicago game havebeen sold, and Business ManagerMcrriarn is making preparations totake care of the largest crowd inyears. F(SlSl."Siege of Paris" Is Subject.Dr. Alfred Emerson, of the Art In­stitute, will address the Classical clubon "The Siege of Paris, 51 B. C.," to­night at 8 in the Lincoln house, Ellishall.... -- THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1915.Brains= 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 ex­ercise. 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, Golf, TeDDia.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 postalwill bring this catalogue.ISA. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 So. lWabuh A�e., ChIeap, IINORMAN-the newARRowCOLLAl}Pn-�Ouett.Peabodv&C4Inc.� TELLS HISTORY OF FORUM SHERWOOD EDDY WILL.SPEAK THIS AFTERNOONDr. Van Deman Traces Developmentof Roman Institutions.The Roman Forum as it remainstoday is the work of Augustus Caesar.asserted Dr. Esther B. Van Deman,of the Carnegie Institution, Rome, inher lecture yesterday in Haskell on"The Development of the RomanForum."Dr. Van Deman traced the devel­opment of the Forum from the timesof the early republic up to the time ofSulla and the great reconstruction un­der Sulla, the changes wrought byJulius Caesar, and finally the work ofAugustus. which remains today.Dr. Van Deman, while conductingresearch work at the Carnegie Insti­tution, discovered many hitherto un­known buildings of the Forum. Sheshowed these in her slides, alongwith many other views, showing thedevelopment of the Roman institu­tion.MATHEWS SAILS FROM TOKYOWill Return to Compus at Beginningof Spring Quarter •.Dean Shailer Mathews, of the Div­inity school, left Tokyo Saturday onthe Mongolia for San Francisco. Dr.:\lathews will return to rhe campusApril 1.In answer to Dr. Mathews ques­tion, the Japanese premier, CountOkuma, said that in presenting its de­mand to the Chinese government,Japan had no intention of tvespassingon the rights of China, or of interfer­ing with the "open door" policy. Thedesire of Japan, according to CountOkuma, was that China should attainthe re�l dignity of independence ann.not fall the prey of any nation.Dean Mathews made one hundredaddresses during the month he spentin Japan. He is quoted as sayingthat he is convinced of the deep-root­ed friendship of the Japanese forAmerica.. SCENERY TROUBLE==========;;���- . HiTS "FOLLIES;'" NO .CHANGE IN PLANSClassified Ads.Five cents per lin.. No adverti_­",.nt received for I... than 25 cents.All cla .. ified advertiHments mud be.,.id in advance.SPRING WEEK-END HOUSEPARTIES. Glencoe in Bungalowin Wl()()ds. Slrort walk from Lake.Open fireplace and modem con­veniences. Accommodations foreleven people. Rates, $2.50, weekend, Friday evening to Sundayevening, guests to furnish and cookfood, or $5.50, with food and serv­ice furnished. Carfare, SOC roundtrip. Tickets furnished on applica­tion. References required fromMiss Breckinridge or Miss Lang­ley. Address. Maroon, 21-A, Fac-ulty Exchange. .LOST-TUESDAY-A GUN METALwatcll, in or about Ryerson. Find­er will please retum to informa­tion arlee in Cobb.ap­fa­iorLDdJp­oderghvillinme.lapket FOR RENT-FURNISHED FOURroom apartment, until May 1st orend of Spring quarter. Summeroptional. Possession at onee. Oneand one-half bloeks from campus.910 E. 67th St., 1st.FOR RENT-A LARGE FRONTroom, three windows, in house.Suitable for two; also an outsidesingle room at $8 per month. Boardoptional. Phone Midway 2168.5759 Dorchester avenue. ..atsavegertoin STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Hall, may be hadin all halls and dormitories.SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ONIn­:lubto­:11is tickets 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. Addres. the Maroon. (Continued from page 1)Dorothy Collins and Sally LouiseFord.4. Police Chorus ••..........•..Beulah Burke, Mary MacDon­ald, Isabelle Sullivan. JeanetteRegent, and Chorus:S. Under the Greenwood Tree ...Sally Louise Ford and Chorus6. Fire Sprites ................•... Yetta Milkewitch and Chorus7. Gypsy Dance Chorus8. I'm Leaving for the War ..... Dorothy Collins and ChorusThe entre-acte between the play and·the ballet will be .a song, "The IrishColleen," by Isabelle Sullivan and Vir­ginia Titus.As It Was to Be.rie ·most elaborate scenery whichhad ever been ordered for a campusproduction was purchased for theballet, which was to depict the lovestory of Endymion for Diana. Theinability to secure a permit to use thescenery on Mandel stage has caused'the abandonment of the originalplans for "Endymion," but the dancenumbers will be given out just thesame, without the setting intended.For the first time in four years,scores will be sold. Th'e cover wmhear a print of the poster advertisingthe event, which has been placed onthe bulletin boards around the cam­pus. The poster was designed byGrace Parmelee, ex-'13.Coleman, '14, Is in City.Thomas E. Coleman, '14, is in thecity for a few days visiting his par­ents. Coleman is with the Madison­Kipp Lubricator company, of Madi­son, \Vis.GooClspeed Speaks at Vespers.Assistant Prof. Goodspeed gave theaddress at the student vespers Sundayafternoon in Mandel. William Weis­er led the responsive readings. Will Relate Recent Experiences inChina-Is Graduate ofYale.Mr. George Sherwood Eddy willlecture at 4:30 this afternoon in Man­del on "Some Recent Experiences inChina." Mr. Eddy graduated fromYale in 1891, and after taking workin the Union Theological seminary,New York, and at Princeton univer­sity, he left for India in 1896. In 1911he was appointed secretary for Asiaon the International committee ofthe Y. M. C. A. In this position, hiswork was among' the governmentstudents of India, China, Japan, andKorea. During the years 1912-13 heheld a series of evangelical meetingsamong these students. In China,meetings were held in fourteen cities,with an average attendance of twothousand students.During the year 191�. he held an­other series of meetings for Chinesestudents and officials. These meet­ings drew even larger crowds thanthe former ones, and a total attend­ance of two hundred thousand wasestimated. Mr. Eddy has writtenseveral books, among them being"The Supreme Duty of the ChristianStudent" and "The New Era ofAsia."CANDIDATES FOR TITLEOF ASSOCIATE TO MEETCandidates for the title of associatewill meet tomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb12 A to elect a speaker to representthem at the Junior college dosing ex­ercises Monday, March 15.ALUMNI NEWS.Hsi Yun Feng, '13, has been ap­pointed judge of the Supreme courtof Chili province, China,Edith D. Gwinn is teaching in thehigh school at Goshe� Ind.MarY 'Holland, '13, is teaching Eng­lish in the high school at Harvey, ID.-Gordon Mabin, '0'1 � has been eleet­eel mayor of Falcon, Miss.Bertha Warren, '13, is instructor Inthe high school at Waukegan.John F. Hagey, '98, has been elect­eel vice-president of the First NationalBank of Chicago.SAYS OXFORD LEADSENGLISH PHILOSOPHYw. C. Vogt spoke on Oxford at themeeting of the PhDosophieal soeietylast week.a former felloW' of the Philosophy de­partment and is a Rhodes aeholar at'Oxford. He said that, althoughphilosophy is not empbasized, it is apart of the study of the Greek andRoman classics. He asserted thatOxford has several of the leadingEnglish philosophers of the presentday.Dean Angell will address the meet­ing on March 11 on the Behaviouriatmovement in psychology.SAYRE TURNS DOWNWISCONSIN OFFERFrancis B. Sayre, son-in-law otPresident Wilson, refused to consideran offer of the University of Wiscon­sin to make him business manager ofthe institution at a salary of $6,000 ayear. Two of the regents of the uni­versity were sent to \Vashington toconsult with Mr. Sayre, whose an­swer was that he could not con­sider the proposition.Henderson Refutes Statement.Dr. Henderson was the speaker atthe Junior college exercises yesterdaytn Man<1el. He read scicctions rrorn apamphlet written by a man who at­tacked the modern conveniences ofcivilization as works of Satan. Dr.Henderson refuted the statementsmade in the pamphlet. OF THEHyde ParkState BankCor. 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, FRANK W. HOWES,President Randolph Market. Pres. Howes Lumber Co.HENRY L. STOUT, JAMES J. CARROLL,V-Pres. Missouri Southern Ry. Jno. A. Carroll & Bro.,:Real Es.DANIEL F. BURKE, THOMAS A. COLLINS,Wholesale and Retail Meats. Collins & Morris, Builders.WILLIAM J. PRINGLE, Attorney DANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.JOHN A. CARROLL, PresidentOFFICERS........ ++�++++++++++++++++++++�����+++++++++++++++ ....y :; Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them :• ++ +: Such good-tasting, well-cooked, clean, pure food, liberal::: helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settings in :-:. homey surroundings, at such moderate prices, will make you +:: happy away from home. :� .... I ... It ........... Ie � Brealdut lie Ie lie •�. .. .. c... Ie � Tea --. .A.. LlaacMeD lie •.<00 appetblq f .... pnDUei"" / • I' Dbmer lie •<0 tIIe .....,_ wIIicII 1 fer * .t .auu':r-n .. ..., I SUNDAY:..... watda pnpadIIea ., eacIa Lmadt I .. I lie• � Ie ..m DiDDer 12 Ie Z lie •t 1& .. J-.t ddd. tile .. a .. :..... tr..f � BaII'eI7 � ,A&_"'_ A'i K(;z:; �RNER TEA R�;-I·I Block West of I. c, 1451 E. 57th St. Plio. BIacDt.e 597•...... � .DEMPSEY'SFINE BAKZRY GOODS BOllE MAD. CANDIBSSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Bulk Olives,Eclaires, Charlotte Russe, French Pastry, Pies, Etc:. Car-.meIs, Taffies, Chocolates : : : BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57tJa Street -We Deliver.- BIaebtoae 107.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th 51. T eI.pboDe Hyde Park 3551W.... SpeciJ "".nlion ,. ,,,. ..,.wItoi ell STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONSlOCH CItADE HAlCD WOK PItEE MENDINGBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd Street., Tel. Hyde Park 3705w ..... _II .... '7Wh ....AMERICAN MUSIC BALL·Wabash Ave. and 8th St$1 Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 60e to $1.LOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,Th�BUBBLEB7/ Edward LoebWitA II ... Cottnll7l, Lcnms Wal­ker, Hen:T1/ Mortimer .and Hu­rUon Ford. PRINCBSS-Ililat. ft--.Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliaatand Popular Success."Nights and Sat. llat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER llOROSCO PresentsHENRY KOLKERI n Louis K. Anspacher's N IW PlayOUR CHILDRENCrosby to Speak Thursday. Hold Exhibit Today.The Social Service department ofthe League will hold an exhibit show­ing the work done in the different set­tlements today at 3:30 in the Leagueroom.:\f r. R. A. Croshy, head of the Chi­cago Boys' Home, will speak at theThursday morning meetin6' of theLeague on "The Work of the ChicagoBoys' Home."",• r� II �,I ".� �,I ".'�0�.... �: j�1 iI\. 1,. �.,;:,t�J.. TD DAILY IlAltOON. TUESDAY, MARCH Z, 1915.Gee-it'. GoodThrough the Line and GonePassed 'em all in the wild rush for recognition, came outthe winner-the delicious nutty flavored candy thatsmacks with satisfying goodness to the last bite-that'sme-- PECONUT CRISP"The Real Food Candy"Peconut was rooted for FIRST in Richmond, Old Vir- _ginia, then the good word was passed along to people whohad never heard of Richmond until introduced to Peco-nut.The real thing at the colleges is to fill your pockets withPeconut before going to the game. If you have a rooteryou can root better after intervals of close communicationwith Peconut.Peconut is made of finest peanuts mixed with milk-whitecocoanut and cooked in steaming, sizzling pure canesyrup. Two large, crisp, taffy bars wrapped in wax paperand sealed in dust and germ proof box-all for 5e.- -- -. -•• WESTMORELAND CANDY CO., Inc., Manufacturers ..� Grover C. Dula, Pees, Richmond, Va. �:JIIQI[J. .om:.a.;;- 11. __ ._. ..SANITARY UP-TO-DATEII you are particular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haircutting a SpedaltyGEO. FRITZPhooe Midway 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday morningsYOU CAN INCREASEThe Power of Your MoneyBy WatchingMaroon AdvertisementsWe are not eonstrueted to acceptargument without proof.-but whenwe have the best of proof, weshould not allow habit to over-rideour eonvietions .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 ILLINOIS TAKES TANKMEET BY'30 TO 28 COUNTGriffin Noses Out Neff in CrucialRace-Mistake of Pavlicek in theBack Stroke Costs Chicago Vic­tory.Illinois won a victory over the Chi­cago swimemrs �n the closest meet ofthe year Saturday, when they defeat­ed Coach White's men by a 30 to 28score. The outcome of the meet de­pended upon the last event, the 220-yard swim, and Griffin put the Illiniin the lead when he nosed out Nefffor first honors.A miscount by Pavlicek was respon­sible for the loss of the meet. In theISO-yard back stroke, the Chicagostar, stopped at the end of the fourthlap, thinking that he had finished therace. Chapman, who was severalyards behind, obtained a four-yardlead before Pavlicek realized ,his mis­take. "Pav" then started, and carnein six inches in th'e lead, but the offi­cials awarded Chapman a tie.Downstaters Take Game.Chicago lost the water-basketballgame by an 8 to 2 score. The basketsat the Illinois tank have woodenbackboards, and the Maroon players,accustomed to the wire backgroundsin Bartlett natatorium were unableto judge the shots correctly. Timeafter time, Captain Shirley's men hadfree-throws at the basket; but theballs would bounce off the woodenboards and miss -the net. The Illiniwere accustomed to this backgroundand made every' shot count. Neffand \Vhiting played star games forthe Chicago team, the latter especiallyperforming well against Lanche, theIllini star.Water-Basketball.ILLINOIS (8).McCluggage, Duncan. Right ForwardOtt, Lanche Left ForwardFisher Center ForwardHelmburger Center GuardLanche, McCluggage Right GuardDuncan, Lungren Left Guard(CHICAGO (2).Clark, Tolman Right ForwardRedmon, Gray Left ForwardPavlicek Center ForwardMeine, Neff Center GuardShirley, Whiting Right GuardGendreau, Murdoch, Shirley ...•....................... Left GuardBaskets: Fisher 2, Lanche, Gray,Chicago will meet Northwestern ina combined gymnastic, fencing, andwrestling meet Thursday night at 8 inBartlett gymnasium. Coach N ether­ton has picked men from his squad inthe various weight divisions who willwrestle with the Northwestern men.Tonight at 5 the Divinity wrestlerswill meet the team from the Lawschool. The lawyers won the meetlast Tuesday by the score of 20 to 18.Hyde, Morris, Sinkie, Levi andO·C���c:- .... ;!!! represent the J �wteam against Price, '!\{cKinney, andOstergren for the Divinity SCllOOI.Friday night at 5 the Varsity wrest­lers will meet a team picked from the�:-�dnatc students of the University .Summaries:Plunge for distance: \Von by Me­Donald (I); Redmon (C), second;Gardner (I), third. Distance, 72 feet6 inches.Fifty-yard swim: \Von by Pavlicek(C); Griffin (1), second; Meine (C),third. Time,:28 1-5.Two hundred yard breast stroke:Won by Chapman (1); Shirley (C),second; Murdoch (C), third. Time,2:59.lOO-yard swim: Won by Griffin(l); Pavlicek (C), second; Schwies­wohl (I), third. Time, 1 :06.lS�yard back stroke: Chapman(I), and Pavlicek (C), tied for first;Benle (I), third. Time. 2:00.220-yard swim: Won by Griffin(I); Neff (C), second; Green (I),third. Time, 2:52.Two hundred-yard relay: \Von byChicago. Time, 1:56 4-5.MAROON WILL MEET PURPLEGymnastic, Wrestling, and FencingMeet Scheduled for Thursday . The ...RoyalPrice $100,1."c-.Ia"i((The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared..L a new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the lypewliter that fires letters asan automatic gmt spits bullets IUnless you are" Roplized.- you are .. Jinc the priceof the Royal without kDowinI it-6eaiJa IMl o/IJOUT old.... ..Jme in the hicher a.tol your boer ,.letter&.BIIilt lor ··Bw S ...... " anJ ;,.Great Arnot 01 &pert Op.ra ....'Ibis maater-rnacbine doe8 the work of eenral type­Wiiteta in one-it writes, types cards and bills I The oneqwc:bjne cto.s it crlI-without any "special" au.:bmenta.Gat llac Facta!Sad b the -Royal man" and ask .or a DEMONSTRATION.�. the new machine that takea t!le .. grind" oat of type­writinc. Or '1nite us direct for our new brochure, •• BETTERSERVICE, •• and book of facta on Touch Typi� -with a bancS.omec.Ier-Photocraph of the new Royal MG!JteT-Modell0. "Dt free10 typewriter aaer&. "Write DOW'-right now! :.aOYA.L TYPEWRITER COMPANY. lacp51 i..;uo. It. V.;1q Wrtpt.--.;p. tlIecIdtlv"tin1E!'Iht,1;r,annCtitl"atlt:nr1:pLearn' tlte New Steps CorrectlF·The Best Place In Town To Learn andDance The Modem Dances Is The (eTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Dancing Every Thursday and Satarday Evening. Good Music, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission 50c EaclL BecUmenClasses Every MoDday Evening 8:30 p m - Three Roan 1Il­structiODS. Admission $1.00, 6 Lessons $5.00, Two or More .in Party 6 Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:80 p. m. Ad­mission 50c Each.I PenolUllly Instruct All Classes,! 1TERESA S. DOLANVice President International Association Masters of Dar&eing .Pupil Vernon Castle Normal School of DaJlciJlg� New YorioMember Chicago Dancing Maslers' Association.Phone KENWOOD 6147 (Chta1WOOLENS aFor the coming seasonsare now on display awaitingyo�r early call forinspectionat aTHREE STORES: �Tailor. /",. 1JOfl7t1l MftI....................................... " .7 N. La Salle St. .2S B. Jackson Blvd.71 E. Monroe St.